davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CLASS MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE TO
CHEKA IN MOSCOW

Moscow-That the Cheka, Or sec
ret police, is no respector of persons,
in making arrests, may be set down to
its credit 1t arrests Communists and
Cheka agents as freely as II others
The method Of arrest often incon-
veniences friends of the persons to
be arrested. II the persons wanted is
not at home, a guard is placed inside
the door Of his home and every visitor
is held until he appears. This is to
prevent warnings getting to the per-
sons to be arrested.
II the visiting friends are not ar
rested. they risk being held several
days. On one occasion a woman pass
ing a house door heard a cat mewing
hungrily and entered to pet and feed
it. She stumbled into a Cheka net.
and was held in prison for three
months, when, finally, e explana-
ton was accepted as to why she a
visited the house.
There are months when great num-
bers are in Jail. The Cheka is not
bothered by lack Of prison space. If
a prison room is intended to accom-
modate two or three persons, it often
hapes that in fact it is made to ac-
commodate % or SO. People are just
put in. in layers. and that's an end
to the space problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Dean Babcock Designs Ouens
To Sh0tu Use of Ignite Gas
In Work With Clays of State

A series Of furnaces and ovens is
now under construction in the min
ing department of the University of
North Dakota under the supervision
OF Dean +. j. Babcock for the pur-
pose of demonstrating that the coal
and the clays of North Dakota can
be made to serve each other in the
development Of the industries of the
state.
Dean Babcock has designed this
series for the particular purpose Of
showing the possibility of using gas
obtained from the ignite for the
burning Of the clay products of the
state. An ven is under construc-
ton for h removing of gas and is so
arranged that the gas is drawn off
into pipes leading directly to a fur
mace for the burning Of brick and
pottery. This furnace is designed to
handle 1000 bricks at one time or to
care for a large quantity of pottery.
A smaller furnace is placed near
the carbonizing wen also. Gas reach
es 1t through several small ga re-
torts. This furnace is similar to the
larger one with the. exception that it
will demonstrate a.. different type Of
generator for the gas. A furnace for
the removing of light oils from the
Ignite has been in use in the depart
ment for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
NATIONAL PAGEANT
OF RED CROSS TO
BE STAGED MAR 7-8

Chicaso.-The National Pageant Of
Red Cross requiring a cast OF 1000
and q Red Cross convention for the
states Of the northwest from Lake
Michigan to the Rocky Mountains, to
be held at Des Moines. Iowa. March
Z and 8 has been announced by Man
ager Walter Davidson of Central di-
vision. American Red Cross.
The people OF the northwest states
will have the opportunity. also of
hearing speakers of national reputa-
tion in the fields of service to the SOL
der. nursing. health and junior Red
Cross. These subjects will be pre-
scented both by officers Of the National
Red Cross at Washington. and prom
inent workers in the west. 1t is ex-
pected that 1000 delegates will attend
the convention from the $50 Red
Cross chapters in the division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
PRINCES OF JAPAN
TO BE TRAINED IN
WORK THEY FANCY

Tokio-(By MaiD-Princes of the
blood who at present have no choice
intthe matter, will be brought up and!
trained in conformity with their in
clinations il modification: of educa-
tional regulations governing male
members of the imperial family is
adopted "A! meeting Of officials of the
imperial household department to de-
liberate on: the question was held re-
Gently at the official residence of Wis.,
count Maxine, minister or the depart
ment.
According to the regulations all
male members Of the imperial family
and princes of the blood must re-
ceive. a military education and he
come officers after a regular course
of such education. A factor influence
ing the authors of the motion is re-
ported to be the Reconsideration that
existence Of such regulations encour-
EA d ~ rF W 49, aF# A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Criticism Expressed
Because Popes Pay
No Tax On Palace

Rome.-Inhabitants Of Castel Con-
dolfo, about l6 miles from Rome,
looking over the beautiful lake of
Albano. are agitated and have ex-
pressed criticism because in these days
OF heavy taxation the popes have paid
no taxes on the huge papal palace
which forms so large a part Of their
little village.
When in 1871 the law of guaran-
tees was passed. the Italian govern
ment assigned to the pope the huge
palace Of the vatican and that OF st.
John Lateran in Rome and the papal
villa of Castel Gondolfo; which, since
the days Of Urban VIII, had been. a
favorite summer resort of the popes.
To all these three palaces the right
OF exterritoriality was conceded. They
do not belong to the italian nation,
no policeman, soldier or other servant
OF the italian government car enter
them unless invited by the papal au-
thorities, and they were all ex-
empted from any taxation
can. no one of them since 1870 has
set o o in the villa of Castel Con-
dolfo. Inhabitants Of the village re-
Gently threatened to invade and take
possession of the villa If something
were not done. 10. t'a- .7srsrrf2~S5
- liable rs Houses
Thinking to mitigate the terrible
scarcity Of houses, the late Pope
Benedict turned the unused stables Of
the villa, into living places for the
people employed on the estate. Being
within the privileged enclosure; they
pay mo rates. or taxes. 80 -
The people of Castel Gondolfo say
that the papal authorities owe the
commune 1850, 900 lire (nominally
$3l2,000) at least for rates and taxes
since 1870. They claim also that II
the villa is subject to ~tayation, so also
would be the Roman palaces and the
income of 100000 fire <nominally
$640,O00)@ which the Italian govern
ment offers every year to the sFpapal
authorities but which thes papal au-
thorities never accept and that the
sum now owing by the vatican would
thus become something fabulous.
The popes have never recognized
the law Of guarantees. 3~f:-7 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Van Ess Grows Hair

Science proves that only s IN 8
1o0heed ever be bald. But thousands
OF and women, toe, are greatly
concerned by falling hair which leads
to badness. This lis apositiyely an:
necessary for VanSE ss. che. new scien-
tiffc;aiquid scalp, massage. is.aC, that is
necessary. for VanfEss,st he new scien-
ttchaAE scalp and+tro~ new h1tF. Van
E~as.:.through its scientifically designed
appAcatottf: iko4e ttosthS sstoots. Of khS
hasfrs-lt cleans; out the injected e..
bufd, which cAue4s-all:of she -tfouble.
Tomas, cleensest aAd,nupsuret the hair
ro0tSs which tsalf-1IyS:t and III aishort
ttteAs -dsvsleps Efowth s.of :aew,
h11tthy- HA&f!I E-s, $50
sRSisurs-to get Van Ess.a We will
streAyou sighed guarantee. - "
VAN Ess LABORATORIES
5OO7 Lake ParktAve. -,
Chicago. III.
wa. 6iax st.fe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

matter OF seconds for instructions to
60 forth Through the air" directing
fre lighters in their work Of preserva-
ton, officials said.
The cost Of keeping up this system
compared with the upkeep costs of
the telephone would be negligible,
and would give the forest officials less
trouble In handling their communica-
tons at times when moments spell
cce
Mr.. Pimley, under Instructions from
W. T. Cox, is making a thorough
study Of the situation in the north
woods, as it relates to central points
for such service and will make q de-
tailed report soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
OLD HORSE FARM
TO BE DIVERTED TO
CHICKEN RAISING

Lexington. Ky.-Patchen Wilkes.
one of the most noted trotting horse
farms in the Bluegrass, soon is to be
metamOrphosed into a chicken farm,
according to a recent announcement
by ". E. D Stokes Of New York. the
owner.
Chicken raising. according to Mr..
Stokes, is more profitable than trot-
ting horse breeding,
Mr.. Stokes and Peter Duryea
bought the farm thirty-fiv years ago
and named it Patchen Wilkes after
the famous trotter that acquired at
that time.
Mr.. stokes Kentucky estate first
came into prominence in the trotting
horse world through Peter the Greats
performances. Patchen Wilkes: soon
became the mecca Of visiting horse
men and during it's thirty-ive years
existence it has produced more
Futurity winners than any other
farm its size in the United States.
Among the great performers that
claimed Patchen Wilkes as their
home are: Peter Velo. worlds cham
pion 2-year-old trotting colt; Peter
Thompson, Futurity winner Of 1911;
Lady Wanetka. Peter the Great, j. J.
Audubon. Patchen Wilkes and Peter
Donna.
Sweden's mortality in 1920 was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WIRELESS VII MAY
! Be USED FOR
FlREFlGHTINC
Minnesota State Forester
Considers Radio as Means
Of Protection

St Paul, Mimi. Feb. 11--Wireless
telephony. as a means Of communica-
lion in he north woods, particularly
IRE prevention, is being considered by
the state forestry department, w. T.
Cox, state forester said today.
Consideration Of this rapid and ade-
1uate system Of communication is an
other step to further remove the dan
gers of forest fires in Northern Min
ne0ota, and to make the system of
communication between the various
0Uflying fire posts more effective, Mr..
Cox said.
Rangers and foresters are now de-
pendent upon the telephone for COM
munication of fires and fire fighting
instructions. There are more than
800 miles Of wire strung in the wood
pose, but 1t has been found hat on
many occasions these wires are torn
down by severe storms, or put out
Of commission" by the YER fire for
which aid is being sought.
SUCCESS in Canada.
With a system Of wireless tele-
ebony, the conditions of wire trouble
would be eliminated and would add
u0eOA A14Ay " l11S SllSCklVoHC0S VI lx4C
system Of communication, Mi. Cox
stated.
Wireless telephony is a marked sue
cess in Vancouver, B. c and has
aided fire fighters in that region to
q large extent in getting the various
patrols on the job" A. K. Pimley.
chief of the forest fire prevention
department of the state Office. said.
The cost. Of such a system would
be negligible. compared to the value
of the work accomplished by this
rapid of communication, Mr..
Pimley said. The value of this sys-
tenn, according to Mr.. Pimley, is
easily demonstrated. when the fact
is considered that all rangers and FIRE
patrolmen. throughout the entire
patroled forest districts could be
reached simultaneously, in Ease a fire
was reported spreading.
Although the installation of this
wireless system is in its forTnulative
stage. forestry officials are OF the
opinion that the venture will be I'M
1ertaken in the al future.
Cost Negligible.
Many of the engines now used as
p means of developing power for fire
lighting machines could be used to
develop the necessary current to car
~ the sound waves over the wide
areas of the fire zone. The various
stations in the far reaches Of the
north woods would be linked with the
st. Paul office, and it would be but a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

observation-disclosures of the most
important Russian newspapers ! nave
formed a cooperative association II
trust. according to information re-
ceived here. The, combine is 70 con-
troll the administration and distrib,i-
ton Of the different papers and OWL
ers Of the papers become stockhold-
ers In the trust. StsS
z The Communist party is now CON
templating a plan to give the daily
newspapers economic freedom Wntie
the government will retail polidcal
control. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

ages Misunderstanding about the as
pirations Of the nation.
A person in, close, touch with the
imperial household department in the
course of an interview with >the
Chugai Shogyo said:
'In the event the present. proposal
being approved by the higher author
tiles, the imperial princes will be en-
abled to receive the education they
desire. and will become trained bust-
ness men. writer's, university profess
! sors and SO On.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

II, "a number of agricultural workers
from the Agricultural college and
state department Of agriculture being
scheduled to lead in. discussions and
to give demonstrations on live topics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

variety are vulgar and likewise serve
to seduce married men away from
their wives. the Purity league head
further insists that "sea vamps' be
compelled to wear stockings, long
sleeved and skirted suits.
Pulver rounded up his legal forces
seeking an opinion to learn what
censorship powers his Office held.
City Attorney f. j. Mack informed
Pulver he has no right to say what
the young ONE bathers shall or
shall not wear
THAT leaves me out" says the
mayor, land besides 1 am for one
piece bathing suits for the reason
more freedom of movement is given
the young ladies when in the water"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Pulver further contends that to
force .bathers to wear the old style
Of bathing suits would create a dang
erous condition and make consider
ably more hard work for life guards.
The demands made by the Purity
league has caused considerable dis
cussion in social and art circles here.
Public opinion here is not back
of the Purity league movement and
looks upon their demand with much
disfavor.
Hundreds of applicants have been
made for the mayor for the position
Of bathing suit inspector.
Pulver said in an interview today
that he felt perfectly capable of TAX
ing care of that job himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

SWeden's mortality in 1920 was the
ever recorded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

most OF the world was busy in
making peace and recouping war
losses. Since 1888 Monte Carlo
has not been paying venture.
Banks which Sir Basil is inter
ested in have had to share the
world financial depression The
9anies OF Smyrna licked up more
OF Zaharoffs money. it Is reported.
Despite these heavy losses the
mystery man" apparently has no
intention OF taking his remaining
millions and retiring. for II is re-
ported that he has now become a
financial power in Rumania and is
backing many of the successful ven
lures Of the Ramanian government
It is also reported that he IS &C
lively engaged In negotiation for
Russian oil concessions.
Though he may have lost heavily
Sir Basil Zaharofr is still q wealthy
man, a power in Europe. who Put-
tiers about his kitchen making won
derful salad dressings and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
|s3'JklHOUCEHOLDHINT

milk or cream, two tablespoons
cocoa or three-quarters square Of
chocolate, one tablespoon butter,
one-hah teaspoon vanilla, if de-
sired.
Stir the mixture all the time.
Boil until soft ball in water or I'M
til you can stir it to a cream on a
buttered plate. After removing
from fire, cool and beat until grain
changes. Put in nuts if desired.
Place in buttered pan, cool and cut
in squares. Double the quantity Of
cocoa or chocolate if you desire.
Fudge, No. 2-One cup of white
sugar. one cup brown sugar, one
quarter cup syrup, one-half cup of
sweet milk, one-quarter cup melted
butter.
Boil two and one-han minutes,
then add two teaspoons cocoa. Boil
Ave minutes longer, then take from
stove and add one teaspo, vanilla.
Beat till creamy, then our in but
tered pan and mark in squares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
zAHAROFF STILL
POWER DESPITE
BIC LOSSES
Richest Man in Europe"
Said to Have Lost 60 of
His 100 Millions.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERYfcEJ
LONDON, Dec--Sir Basil Zaha-
rolf, the mystery man of Eurore."
who is credited with having been
the richest man IN Europe and the
power behind innumerable inter
national deals and diplomatic bar
ters, IS reported to have suffered
severe financial losses.
Sir Basil's financial losses since
the war are rumored TO have been
as high as s6o.ooo.o0o, a considerable
blow even for q zahahor.
The mystery man OF Europe
came into prominence during the
recent Creek debacle. when II was
reported that he was coming to Lon
don to confer with Lloyd George.
London newspapers Immediately
opened q campaign against Sir Basil.
charging that he was partly re-
sponsible for Great Britain lending
moral aid to the Greek adventure
in the Near East.
When the war broke out 1t was
reported Sir Basil was worth near
ly $1o0.0o0.o00; now 1t ~ said that
his fortune has shruniS to $40, G00.-
600, and he continues TO incur heavy
losses in the shipping industry.
During the war Sir Basil ac-
CURED heavy shipbuilding interests.
and It was reported that this un-
known Greek. who has moved with
mystery in high European circles
for many years, was taking upon
himself the task of rePopuiating the
seas, which had been devastated by
submarines. The sudden end OF the
war and an overproduction of ships
.cost "thc mystery man" heavily.
There are also reports that mill
lions OF Zaharoff francs were lost
at Monte Carlo. 1t is understood
that he obtained control Of the
Casino at Monte Carlo during the
season OF 191s-1s--a season when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
TODAY'S RECIPES

Salmon Salad-Mix equal parts
faxed canned salmon wit finely
cut celery and small portion of
onion, II liked. Mix with mayon-
naise or cream salad dressing and
serve with celery leaves as a gar
nish.
Fresh Ham-It may be baked in
the oven or cooked like a beef pot
roast. If baked, a pocket can be
cut next the bone and dressing in
serted, then put into a hot oven
for half an hour, seasoned, covered,
the FIRE turned low and baked until
tender, allowing one-half hour to
the pound. If cooked on top
the fire first brown all over, then
season with onion, sage, pepper
and salt, add a little yater and
cook slowly until tender.
Squash Pie-Squash can be used
for pie as well as pumpkin. Take
one and one-half cups strained
squash, pour over it one cup hot
milk, one egg, slightly beaten, one
half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt
and one of cinnamon, pour into
crust and bake.
TWO GOOD FUDGE RECIPES
Fudge, No. 1.-Two cups sugar
(raple, brown or whitel, one cup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Newmh
Letter
M kSysaHa Price

NEW YORK, Lee. 2s.-And this in
New York. The old virtues would
seem to be coming back into public
demand. The Duchess County So
ciety of New York city is planning
a big dinner at the AStor in January
and viii give 500 to the best look
ing young woman who will fry
doughnuts for the diners.
The return Of the Speejacks, the
smallest power yacht to have cir
cumnaviated the globe. calls atten-
tion TO the great decline in ocean
yachting during the past ten years.
The largest yacht built this year
was 100 feet and the building Of
any at all has fallen far below that
Of former years. The wellknown
II. c. l. and high taxes partially ac-
count for this. and the development
of "super-yachting has been a fac
tor. Great ships are being chartered
by corporations and are sent on
cruises of a luxury that the best OF
private Floating palaces could not
equal. The cruise Of the private
yacht is limited to small group
besides the owners family and
there is almost too much RESPONSE
bility upon the hosts for their COM
plete enjoyment. The passenger list
on a "superyachting" cruise reads
like the Social Register. and other
shoulders carry the burdens. Such
cruise will start from here in
February on the big Mauresania,
sailing to the MEDITERRANEAN. under
the auspices OF the American Ex-
press Company, In which all respon-
sibiliy OF the yachtman is elimi-
mated. Specialists aid him at every
point. He cruises in a floating
palace filled with people like him
self; without responsibility, and
with every want foreseen. That's
what modern days demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Baked Apples.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Pecan Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Salmon Salad
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Cookies. Tea. Milk.
Dinner.
Fresh Ham.
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Gravy
Lettuce or Cabbage and
Apple Salad.
Squash Pie. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

Will command an accounting and that
the money be turned over to that or
ganization.
Indiana courts have held that the
balance left in war chests shall be
given the legion, and the local post
has determined TO obtain It. 1t is
understood there is between $500
and $1,000 in the fund in this county
but no ono seems to know the actual
amount or know where II is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
Muslin Now Used For Patchwork
Quilts.

SuAtSs
Unbleached muslin appears in
the quilted centers Of the fashion
able patchwork quilts.
A great deal of work is being
put on these quilts, and in the case
of a room with twin beds, there
must, of course, be two alike. It
is an unwritten law that every
thing must match in the room
where the quilts are used, for moth
ing else seems to fit in with patch
work.
This means that draperies, table
and couch covers, scarves and slip
covers must all be made to match
the quilt, in the colors of the room.
The patchwork of today is no hit
miss scramble of odd colors and
scraps, for artistic colors, good
combinations and new materials
are used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Indiana Neu,s

AENDALLvILLE. Dec.-Ars. Ern-
est Shaw, saleslady in a local de-
partment store. dislocatsd her jaw
while yawning.
With her mouth wide open, she
was compelled to await the coming
of a physician to reduce the dislo
cation. She said It was one OF the
most embarrassing incidents OF her
life.
BRAZIL. Dec.-Brazil Post, No. 2.
American Legion. has instituted an
investigation to learn the where
abouts of the money which was in
the war chest community fund when
the war ended in 1918. The legion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Bride and Groom Fall
Out: License Returned

STEUBENVILLE Ohio. Jsn.-''we
had fight" This terse explanation
vas made by Tony GizEi when he
returned. unusual the marriage IL
7ense issued in the jefferson county
probate court here Oct. % last 70
Tony Cfizzl and Nellie Montperry.
Of DnlcnvaIe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

meets diplomats secretly and makes
agreements that must shape the
course of the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

MISUNDERSTANDING of a disputed
claim case IN which Attorney Pat
rick J. Houlihan, South Bend, asks
$4,000 for legal services in connec-
ton with settlement OF the estate
Of the late Josephine Jenowski will
take place at Michigan City. Trans
fer OF tho case TO LAPorte superior
court at Michigan City was made
from St Joseph superior court No. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

LEBANON. Dec.-Lebanon Is to
have $4,000 armory for the recent
~ formed battery {, 10th Indiana
national guard. field artillery. The
contract between the state. through
the adjutant generals office. aud
Harry Thompson and IL ?. New. Le-
banon business men. has been signed.
Tho armory is to be located on
Indianapolis avenue, and is to be
made one OF the show places of the
city. Three great highways. the
Pixies Peak Ocean TO Ocean, the
Jackson and the Dixie. follow the
avenue from the business district,
past the armory site. to the city
limits.
HARTFORD CITY. Dec-Both