davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
MAN
y is FOUND IN JAIL

After searching this city. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore for two
months, police were finally reward
ed in their search for Richard Friz-
zell. % years old. Of Sycamore, Nd.
when they visited the District jail
yesterday morning TO interview an
other prisoner. They saw Frtzzell
crouching behind the bars OF an
adjoining cell.
Ffzzell was wanted by Detective
SerGts. Connors. Jett. Alligood and
Hughlett on charge Of stealing
an automobile OF Leo Taylor. resid
ing along the New Cut road during
the latter part of August Police
think Frizzell drove the machine to
Cherrydale, stripped II OF its acces-
sories and abandor\d it. The al
legged thief was tracNd 10 Baltimore
and by the time Y Zeal police ar
rived in that city. ee had jumped
to Philadelphia. ESrly last week.
Frizzell was arrested by Precinct De-
tective Murphy, OF the Third sta
tion, on a statutory charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Chaos in French Chamber
AS Reds Raise Traitor Cry
Communist Deputies Accuse Government Of
Treason for War Against RL,sia And
Session is Suspended Twice.

and snatches from their anthem,
the "Internationale."
The subject of the debate was a
demand by the Communists for the
release from prison of the two
Black Sea mutineers, Badina and
Marty recently elected to the mu-
nicipal council. Deputy Berthon,
Communist, supporting the demand,
declared the government guilty of
treason for making war on Russia,
he alleged, without consulting
either the people or Parliament.
The treason charge precipitated
the row. After some time the presi-
dent OF the chamber was able to
make himself heard with a demand
that Berthon retract his charge.
-Four times he invited Berthon to
take 1t back and four times Berthon
steadfastly refused, whereupon the
president asked and received a vote
of censure of Berthon. which only
the Communists prevented from be-
ing the unanimous vote OF the
chamber.
Repeats Berthon's Charges.
Berthon then left the chamber
and his fellow Communists raised
tumultuous chorus of the Inter
rationale" which was overwhelmed
by the heavier volume of the
"Marseillaise." sung by the rest OF
the house. The session was forced
to suspend at this time.
After quiet had been restored and
the session had been resumed.
Deputy Latent. Communist. repeat
ed Berthon's charge and when the
president insisted that he withdraw
1t, contended that the constitution
permitted the voicing of accusa-
tions against the president and
ministers.
The chamber censured Latent
also and then passed a cloture reso-
luton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
SENATE REJECTS
H. |. JOHNSON FOR
DEEDS RECORDER
Watson's Objections to
Negro Upheld by His
Colleagues.

BY q vote that was almost unani-
nous the Senate In secret executive
session last night rejected President
Hardings appointment of Henry
Lincoln Johnson. colored. 20 bere-
corder OF deeds OF the District Of
Columbia.
Johnson, who has been serving
since April upon the expectation
that his appointment would be con-
firmed, loses his office and will re-
ceive no emoluments under the law
The question OF another appoint
ment is already being discussed.
Race Issue Not Raised
Senator Watson, of Georgia. made
the points that johnson had been
convicted of embezzIement in
Georgia. that he had falsely charged
that colored voters were lynched in
that State. and that he was person.
ally obnoxious to the Georgia SEN
ator and his colleague.
The race issue was NOT raised -
said Senator Watson following ad-
Journment of the session at which
a number OF other nominations
were confirmed. though person.
ally / object to- the principle of a
coIored man being IN charge of a
department where thirty or forty
white girls are employed under him.
shows Court Records.
Il laid before the Senate certified
copies of the court records Of Full
ton County. Georgia, where John
son lived and prscticed law, show
ing that he had ben convicted there
or embezzling funds of client.
which he did not repay until last
July. AS soon as Johnson was an
pointed a member of the Republic
an National Committee at Chicago
he ISSUED a statement In which he
accused the State of Georgia OF
lynching negro voters. supplied
the Senate District Committee with
proofs of the falsity of this state
ment. and 10 evidence was offered
in support Of Johnson's claims
In the Afro-American. a colored
publication of Baltimore, johnson
made a personal attack upon me.
saying that he hated me so badlv
that he would rather go to he'll than
to heaven If I should go to the lat
ter place when die.
Il have never published a word
agains: Johnsonf nor said a word
against him or about him. e,cent
Continued on Page Teo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
CO-OPERATIVES SELL
81 CHAIN STORES

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Ninety-seven
of its retail stores have been sold
by the Cooperative Society of Amer
lea to the National Tea Company
for an amount said to approximate
s75e. 900. The transfer was made
with the consent of the Central Trust
Company. of Illinois. receiver for
the Cooperative Society, whose af-
fairs are now being aired in court.
Harrison NJ. Parker. president q
the Co-operatives. insists that but
sixty-seven of the stores have Been
sold. but F. II. Massman. vice pre-
ident of the National Tea Company.
maintains fis concern BOUGHT nine
ty-seven and that he will take over
that number.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
CHINA EXPECTED TO ASK FOR RIGHT
TO ESTABLISH own IMPORT DUTIES
BEFORE FAR EAST COMMITTEE TODAY
ASKS PLEDGE
HAGAINST WAR
Aide to Mrs. McCudden,
of Britain, Suggests
Mothers Boycott.

NEW YORK. Nov. ga
mothers boycott of war was
suggested by Lieut. Frederick
HERSHEY. military aide TO Mrs.
Amelia E. McCudden. who rep
resented British war mothers
at the burial OF the unknown
soldier in Arlington Cemetery
On Armistice Day. at a lunch
con given in honor OF Mrs.
McCudden at the Hotel Astor
today.
In making the suggestion.
Lieut.. HERSHEY said that a
pledge TO refuse assistance in
armed conflict was taken at
Philadelphia by Mrs. McCud-
Zen and Mrs. r. Ernest Digney.
Americas national war mother.
II pledge with all my heart
and soul, said these two. shak-
ing hands. so long as live.
| will never raise my hand 10
assist n another armed con-
fict"
That pledge. said Lieut.. H"rs-
ley. would form an effective
barrier TO war If il were taken
by every mother in the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
AUSTRIAN KRONER
5000 FOR DOLLAR

Conditions in Austria have again
reached the point where the coun-
try appears to be on the verge OF
economic collapse.
Cables from responsible agents yes
terday declared the kronen had reach
ed the low level of 5000 for 81.
Prices are advancing to unheard-of
heights. 1t is impossible for wages
to keep step with the rapidly ad-
Pancing cost Of bare necessities. and
an extremely serious situation is pre-
sented.
Bread. formerly selling at "a kron-
en- a kilo. Is now 800 kronen. A
kyo Of milk costs 500 kronen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
AUSTRALIA WANTS
U.S.,BRITAIN And
JAPANESE PACT
Delegates Here See Triple
Alliance as Solution to
Present Difficulty.

The Australian representatives to
the armament conference want the
Anglo-Japansse treaty extended to
include the United States. That
was made plain by spokesmen for
that country yesterday. II was
very carefully pointed out that
Australia has nothing but adm.ra-
ton for the mancnr in which Japan
kept her obligations under the
treaty during the recent war. But
at the same time il also was admit
ted that because Of the misunder-
standings that have arisen regard
ing the possible application Of tho
undertaking in the event OF war
between the United States and Japan
an amendment that would make il
a three-power understanding would
greatly please the Australians.
Japan Keeps Pledges.
The Australian government in
1911 took steps to fully indorse the
agreement At that time the Brit
ish were concentrating the fleet,
and il was felt by Australia that
the understandings contained in the
treaty would prove Of great impor-
tance To Australia in the event OF
war which was considered certain.
The result Of the war proved that
this was right. As a representative
Of the dominion explained:
We Of Australia saw that japan
carefully carried out all Of her oh
legations. while a different situa-
tion now exists We do not believe
that We should desert Japan. We
do, however, think that the un-
derstanding should be extended TO
include the United ST ties.
Seeks New Deal
Our friendship for the United
States began when the American
fleet visited our waters some years
ago. and il has continued ever
since. And Cf course We would not
like to have our position misunder-
stood so far as obligations to treaty
associates are concerned. What
we would like would be d new deal
with all three countries repre-
SeUted.'
Il was pointed out that there has
been no serious friction between
Australia and Japan over the ex-
clusion laws now in effect. These
were aimed, as are those of the
United States, to exclude the coolie
class.
Hughes Plan Favored
Australia supports without reser-
walton the Hughes proposals for the
limitation of naval armaments
Cabled advices from there since the
initial announcement show that
they have been received with the
utmost enthusiasm. 1t is accepted
that they will eventually be
agreed to.
The Australian government has
not vet considered what il will do
about the purely Australian fleet
should the proposals be put into ef-
feet. II is accepted that there will
be a conference later at which the
representatives o, the Dom's'"n
will discuss needed action with the
admiralty and will be guided by il
in whatever action i taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Two Communist
deputies, accusing the government
Of treason in declaring criminal
war against Russia" pitched the
chamber OF deputies into a row to-
day the like OF which has not been
seen by this generation of deputies.
Twice the session was suspended
owing to the sustained uproar, and
the second time, as a cloture reso-
luton passed 445 to l65, the Com
munists were making the place
hideous with chorus of shrieks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Sees Hope for China.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 22.-Before sail
ing for southern France. where he
will spend the winter, Lord North
cliffe declared that the future Of
China depends upon Anglo American
friendship and cooperation and
only such guarantees. as these two
countries are able to make jointly
will permit unhampered develop
ment OF the nation without fear OF
Interference.
Speaking on the present CONNER
cial and financial situation in Pekin
ne said:
II do not believe that the bank
troubles amount to much when the
vastness of the country, its re-
markable recent progress in indus
try and potentiaiities in undeveloped
resources are considered. / have
seen, and believe that China will
command the same high position IN
the future among the nations OF the
world that she possessed in the past.
II predatory and greedy hands can
be kept out of power"
The noted editor reiterated his
Continued or Pdoe Too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Yields to Navy Proposals
And Will Give Up
Alliance.
HOLDS ONLY TWO
OF 21 DEMANDS
Suggests Status Quo on
Pacific Fortifications
And Bases.

TOKYO. Nov. c2-Japan has de-
cided to take seat at the table
Of the family of nations and is aban-
doning practically all its old ideas
In order to remove world suspicion
The diplomatic advisory council.
which is sort OF national defense
co nmittee comprising all parties.
meets today to ratify the action
taken by the cabinet on Friday.
Japan is seeking to gain the con-
fidence Of the world. and especially
OF the United States. so the follow
Ing program, substantially. will soon
be announced:
!. Japan will agree to acceptance
OF armament reduction without in
sistence on 30 per cent basis, thus
conforming to the views Of the other
powers. 1t having realized that dis
turbance OF the Hughes proposals
would necessitate British changes. so
only minor adjustments are expected.
2. In tho interest OF International
peace. Japan Is willing to abandon
the Anglo-Japanese alliance without
a tripartite agreement. but it Is re-
" paopoSt lHlSs eXptCtlHS
England to take the Initiative.
,. Japan will suggest that statu.
quo be maintained regarding the Pa
cific fortifications and bases.
4. Japan will agree to action on
China's problems within the Grea,
Wall which Is agreeable to the other
powers. even to the extent OF aban.
doning concessions and terri
toriality. but feeling that there Is
no wisdom in the latter steps and
confident that the other powers also
will oppose recessioss
5. Japan will agree to the aban-
donment of all but one or two OF
the 81 demands. but hoping that
Great Britain. on its part. will aban-
don its demand regarding Tibet
Holds 20 MsaeAsria.
6. Since 1t has sSeat vast tums
in developing trade Ia Manchuria,
Japan insists on maintaining Its
special rights there. and also the
unifcation to a 9s-year period Of
the various leases involved.
I. Japan wants to retain Sagha-
lin until It can get satisfaction from
a future Russian government for
Mix olayevsk. but II is willing to
evacuste the maritime province.
Japan in thus conceding Ave vital
points confidently expects through
fair play to be given the final two.
Laying its cards on the table. ia
pan will express, probably through
Adml. Kato. who has assumed the
mastery OF the situation, its will
ingness to go as far as any other
power on the first five, but holding
firmly to the last two.
Japan realizes that IL will have
difficulty in convincing the United
States that II must have raw mate
rials, etc. which Manchuria pos
sesses abundantly. Japan has de-
sired Saghalin since the Russia n
war. and the delegates to the Ports
mouth peace conference are still
Censured for having failed to win
for Japan the control of the mouth
of the Amur River.
(CopyYirht le2ll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Continued on Page 7'no.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Continued or Po0e Too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Continued Or Pope TeO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Continued on Page Tro.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

10 BUSINESS woman ought TO be
~ without Il savings ccOunt. If
YOU spend all your salary YOU are
tying Yourself down, preventing your
self from being free to choose your
work.
The first step toward saving is 10
know just on what YOU spend your
money. Then you can plan what
items must be cu: down So that the
saving is II begin.
Make out what seems TO you n fair
living expense account. Then study
your expenses and see how they differ
from that ideal.
Open Il bank ccOun Put your
money into a bank and check it out.
and you will find it grows. Once Il
month take out as much of the surplus
as you have decided you can spare
and put IT into a savings bank. As
soon as YOU have gathered enough to-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
DESERT ISLE IN BIG CITY
Woman Writer Satisfied With Her Res
idence in "Hell's Half Acre. in
Philadelphia.

katharine Iiaviland Taylor, the nov
elist, says she's found a desert island
ana peace right in the middl" of PhiIa-
delphia. 1t happened quite accident
ally. Recently She went apartment
hunting with very little knowledge Of
the residential districts of PhiIaGcl-
phia. She found an apartment and
rented it because there were two limOu-
sines out in front, and SO she judged
that the street was all right. one Of
those limouSines belongs 10 Il broker
of rags and paper, she learned later,
anu the other 10 an Italian peanut
Vender. She had moved into the his
toric district called "IlelI'S Half Acre"
"But I'm glad | was miSIed,' says Miss
Taylor. II am not bothered by social
obligations ana | have lots Of time for
work. We're never bored. Shooting
privileges 20 with every lease, and my
vocabulary is charging all the Tine
Miss Taylor cannot be persuaded 10
move, for she is convinced that in this
retreat she will be able 10 do more
and better work than if She We're liv-
ing in u neighbOrhood socially cor
rect"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
AFFIXED CAN TO CAR PEST
Effective Way by Which Sweet Young
Thing Got Rid Of a Too
Common Nuisance.

Tie Sweet Young Thin- did not oh-
ject when the man alongside read her
newspaper over her shoulder, but She
drew the line when he commenced To
read a note which she undertook later
10 pencil 10 an Equally Sweet Young
Thing, who was ut the moment out
of town. The ma followed every
word of the note with interest until
the Sweet Young Thing calmly wrote :
Il was about to tell You the reason
why Dot broke off her engagement to
Terry, but ! cannot do il now because
a man sitting alongside me is read
Ing everything | write"
Tie man alongside turned his head
the other way quickly and idgetcG in
embarrassment, and at the next sta
tion he get out. Then the Sweet
Young Thing wrote:
That finished him, dearie. And as
| was about 10 say when he inter
rupted me, Dot broke il off because"
etc.-New York Sun.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
TO
THINK
BY F. A. l.
BY +. A. WALKER


OF the astonishing achievements Of
Madame Curie, the most brilliant
feminine man of science that we
know anything about.
Great schools and great universities
provide no easy or royal road to learn
ing. They give young men a chance
10 meet others who are interested in
the same subjects. They provide the
"emulatiOn" which the philosopher
Francis Bacon regarded rs 50 impor-
tant.
But it remains for the individual
who has been through the mill of a
higher education to pick out for him
self the path that he is To tread.
Systems of education are important
in the case Of the average man, but
Of slight importance in that Of the
man Of genius or great talent.
Shakespeare and Lincoln we're self
taught and they viii 90 on teaching
the world as long as their writings re-
main as models for mankind.
What would the author Of the
Gettysburg Speech have said if he
had been told that reproductions of
the Gettysburg Speech would be hung
up in the College of Oxford as an
example OF English prose at its best?
(Copyright)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
Took Everything in Sioht.

\ certain darkcy extra" appeared
Oh the Hal. f.. Roach "lot" one morn
ing Il picture of woe, and he insisted
upon telling his misery to thar pop
ular film actor, Harold Lloyd.
You don't mean To tell me that the
furniture muyer took everything, 1t,
yOu?' asked the tilm star after lis
tening to the tale.
ATS What all do, MiStah L!Oya,'
was the answer
They took everything but the side
walk an they promised TO come bach
70 that."-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
OUR ONLY DOUBT.

HOWEVER far the birds you
n know
Away from YOU may wing.
Whatever wintry winds may blow,
You do not doubt the spring;
AT night you do not doubt the dawn
Because the day is lone
You know the spring will bring the
lawn.
The morning bring the sun.
AS old as Is experience,
AS trite as truth can be-.
This lesson known to every sense
And taught by bird and tree
And yet a tale we must repeat,
Each scholar, singer, priest,
For men who see the SUI retreat,
Forget there is an East.
In sorrows winter men forget.
In troubles hOur of night.
That spring shall come returning yet.
TO life the morning light.
They do not doubt the dawn, the day,
The spring, the sun. the sod.
They dc not question Nature-they
Drc.bt only Natures God
lCopvr'-A'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"HALL-MGRk

ITO SAY that something bears
i the 'hall-mark" has come
to mean that il is genuine, n
adultcrated. above suspicion and
the expression is now fire.
quently applied 10 men, though
in the beginning ii was affixed
only to articles Of gold or sill
Yer.
Strictly speaking, the hall
mark is the official stamp used
10y the GoldSmiths' company in
England as a proof of the purity
of various metals, the name be-
ing derived from the jewelers.
guild or hall and not from any
resemblance 10 Il hallway in the
stamp itself. The hallmark for
London is Il leOpard'S head for
Dublin Il harp; for Glasgow Il
tree and a salmon with Il ring
in its mouth; for Birmingham,
an anchor; for Exeter, Il castle
with two wings; for Sheffield,
Il crown. etc. In addition TO
these marks. which indicate the
place at which the metal n
aSSayed. there I other sym
bolS showing the purity of the
metal. These symbols are eX-
pressed in the form of caratS
for gold and the "Sterling' and
"Standard' marks for silver, the
former meaning that there are
II ounces and 10 heavyweight
of pure silver to the troy pound,
and the latter that there are IL
ounces and two pennyWeight,
the standard for British silver
coins. The addition of Il letter,
Simplifying the year in which the
assay was made, completes the
"halI-mark" and inSureS the
commences Of the material
used.
(Copyright.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29

gether 10 buy IL safe bond. get goOC
advice on the S~ubject-your bank vii
advise yOu-and buy one.
If you began by saving - cents q
week You will soon lay aside double
that. And that won't satisfy you
You will see how, without cutting out
essential things. and these include
amuSementS and social distractions
and vacations, you can save on ines
sential things an amount that would
have seemed impossible when YOU
first started. And with it you will
buy independence. security, Opportlln-
ity. Can you buy much better?
tCopyright)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
Cream Horseradish Sauce.

Whip one-third Of a cupful of cream
until stiff: stir in three tablespoon
fuls Of grated hOrseradish root fresh
w prepared add salt, cayenne to
taste with n tablespoonful or vim
egar. Serve with boiled leg Of NUT
ton.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
Onion Sauce.

Cut six large white onions into
quarters and cook for ten minutes III
boiling water: drain them; add Il cup
full OF butter and INNER in a covered
saucepan until they are very tender
press through coarse sieve and sprin-
kle with II tablespoonful of flour, mix
ing well. then add II te~aspoonful OF
sugar and salt to season, and One-half
cupful Of cream. Cook untll the nou
Is well cooked. This is eSpe-
ciallv favored to serve with lOin chops.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
Eatonic Works Magic

~ have taken only two boxes Of
EatOnic and feel like a e man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes c. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, blOating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach TO digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat Big box only costs a trif1e
with your druggists guarantee.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
To Have a Clear Sweet skin

Touch pimples, redneSS, %roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.