davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

Grafton N, p, Sept. 2i---.Whetan
q. j. McKean and family 'of Piseklst
were on their way 70 tins city
from thear home, and had a tt trlS;%
orsed about n miles or the .rOad,
they heard . mewing sound in the
rear OF the car. S SstssS
Stopping the machine they
made, an examination and diBCovrsS
! cred . little hoy under four years
old riding on the spare tire i'm
the rear and clinging with desper-
alton to keep from being thrown
off. S{ )
1t developed that the boy wa
the son OF Robert Lynch of Pisek,
and that he had crawled up onto
the tire before the car left Pisek.
The lad wa uninjured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
HERMAN STILL
ON THE WITNESS
STAND DURING DAY

South Bend. Ind. Sept. 21.-Direct
examination of Prof. John Herman,
husband of Mrs. Augusta Herman,
who charges Harry Poulin with the
paternity of her 10 months old ch1ld,
will be continued by Prosecutor Floyd
Jellison when hearing Of the case is
resumed here today. Examination Of
Herman which was begun Tuesday
has been marked by lengthy Interrupt
tons during arguments by ~contending
counsel.
Most of yesterday and part of Tues
days session was taken up with
wrangling by the attorneys over the
admissibility of testimony concerning
the marital relations between the
professor and his wife during a period
before the, child was born. the tess
timony@ finally being ruled out by
Judge Ducomb on the ground that
Ing such testimony in case of the
character of the present one.
Chief points brought put in the ex'
animation of. Professor Herman were
a denial by him. Of the .parentage Of
the child and the assertion. that Poul'
in admitted to him. the parentage ant
asked to make a settlement Of the cast
by offering to pay the expenses of &C
couchement. He also told of frequen
absences of his wife from hom'
ostensibly to attend church. Mrs
Herman previously had testified tina
she was with Poulin during these alb
sences. He told that Poulin showed
unusual attentions to Mrs. Tiernal
at dances and parties which the tw'
families attended together. Anothe
incident recited by the witness was
meeting on the street with Poulil
shortly after the baby was born. Tier
nan said when he informed Poulil
of the birth of the child, the latte
turned and with scarcely a WORD
strobe quickly away.
Mrs. Mae Poulin. wife Of the de
PENDANT and witness for the state
will probably follow Herman on tn
stand today. Although subpoenaed b
the prosecution, she has maintaine
throughout a staunch belief in he
husbands innocence. Only Il fey
more witnesses remain to be calle
and officials indicated that hearing
may be ended at today's session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
FRENCH ABSOLUTELY
REFUSE AID TO TROOPS,

~, (By The Associated Press. y w.
London, Sept. 20,-Beyond, the fact
that, the result OF Lord Curzon's con
ference at Paris with Premier Poin-
care was an agreement among the
three allied powers. Great Britain.
France and Italy, on the a~dvisabtltty
Of converting q peace conference. lit
tie has become known on today's de-
velopments in the Near East crisis.
The sudden and unexpected call
for a ministerial conference In Lon
don this afternoon, which led to a
formal council, caused renewed
alarms concerning possible critical
developments, but these We're allayed
later when. although, no official com.
munication was issued throwing light
on the origin OF the sudden confer
ence, it was 'inttmated-th that the situa-
ton instead Of having undergone a
sidered much easier.
The assumption Is that the council
considered the projected peace con-
ference and M. Poincare's explicit
statement that under nj circum-
stances would French soldiers be
employed against the Kema1Ists.
British Are Anxious.
E,,donca +ho+ tho British povarn,
ment has ~nnrahens,on that Kemal
pasha NAV attemnt to invade the
ne,tr.1 zona 10 fn,,nd IN ths anx;atv
the p-ovarnnant disniavs to make
clear fhst the Cracks at M time have
hean within the ChanaE neutral zone
A oeBc;a1 statament in mic connac.
tion adm,its tbat m ono occaa;or
Graeks n,,rs,,inp hrieonds ,ast MAJ
crossed mo ne nentraI zona h,,t ~
meetine Rr;tish troons immediate
vi .nd +b;s NO. 49,. on1v oc'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
HOLLIS RESIGNS AS
EXTENSION HEAD AT
NORTH DAKOTA A. c

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 21.-A. p. Hol-
lis. speciaNst in visual education Of
the extension division of the North
Dakota Agricultural college for three
years, has resigned effective Feb. l..
according to announcement from the
college today.
He remains with the college until
Feb. / but will be given a leave Of
absence during which he will continue
to do work for the college. the an
nouncement says. and will also do
! some visual educational work for the
| University of Chicago.
Mrs. Hollis, who has been head Of
the home economics section Of the
vocation. department of the college
for three years. mas alsoresigned, the
announcement says.
When a fellow takes affront he is
apt 10 get his back up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
Greece Faces crave Problem.

Athens, Sept. 21.-(By the Associ-
ated Press .)-Wtth thousands Of
refugees arriving daily from Asia
Minor and an insufficient, wheat sup
ply at home, Greece Is confronted
with a food problem so grave that
international help given quickly may
alone save thousands from starvation.
Already some 100000 refugees
have been dumped inceremoniously
on the Grecian shore or disembark-
ed on the Islands Of the Aegean.
where not only food but water is
lacking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
is WOUNDED
R TIMES BY ONE
BULLET; WILL LIVE

Grafton, N. d.. Sept. 21.-With
her little body wounded in three
faces By ono bullet, little Thclma
Larson whose home IL near Nash
is at the Deaconess hospital here
as the result Of the unwilling act
Of her little brother. who aimed a
loaded gun at her ard pulled the
trigger.
Evidently the bullet struck .
finger, glanced and hit a second
finger then entered the chi]d'e
body, where 1t struck q RIB and
glancirg again lodged near the
right breast.
The child VII live, 1t Is thought
By physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
"Healer" AT M'Clusky
Gives Out Numbers Like
BARRIERS Sometimes Do

McCluskey. N. D.. Sept. IL
So popular has the alleged
strange power of q ~sO-called
''healcr" here become. that he is
unable to take care Of the crowds
and has given out cards, some.
think like numbers at a barber
shop, to prospective patients.
About 1000 cards are said to be
now in the hands OF eager people
with various Ills.
Next! Next. Is apparently
the good word In this section.
Alleged cures are legion.
A man never realizes how old
his clothes are until he be
holds his sons glad rags on his re
turn from college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
ONE BODY MISSING
FROM AMONG THOSE
WHO DIED in MINE
INV The Associated Pr

(By The Associated Press
Jackson,&C Cal. Sept. 21.-One body
was missing today among those .of$the
AZ gold miners who perished from
gas nearly a mile down In the Argo-
naut shafts BY a within Of fate, it
was the body of William Fessel. the
man who wrote or the rock with the
smoke Of his miners lamp, a farewell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
SIODAYS..
AGAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Toledo at St. Paul.
Girard and Kocher; Martin and
Gonzales.
louisville at Kansas City.
Long and Brottem; linn and Shin
. Innings.
indianapolis ...........' IVY IVY
Milwaukee 11' Wv
Petty and Kruger; Pott and Cos
sett.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Gleason and Hartley; Phillips and
Mayer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Innings.
Nav Work. 900 900 10
Hamilton. and Schmidt; Nehf, Jon-
nard and Snyder.
c3n p,inr 100 900 400 !
! BOSTON ........O 900 900 002-2 8 3
Rixey and Hargrave; Cooney and
O'Neill.
chicaeo .o1o zoo 5oo-s IA 2
! Philadelphia ....O1O 900 1873 10 l
keen and O'Farrell; Weinert. G.
! Smith and Peters.
St. Louis 900 100 ooo-1 4 l
Brooklyn ......O 900 200 O1x-3 10 0
Sell. Barefoot and Clemens; Shriver
and Hungling.
Cincinnati at ...oo2 900 ooo-2 5 0
Boston ........10 800 10x-5 5 0
Luoue and Hargrave; Watson and
O'Neill.
ch Seeeno ts...e..o2o 900 600 !
philadelphia ...112 900 00x-4 8 :
Kaufman and Wirts; Hubbell anC
Henline.
!: AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York .......... :oel 2
Mays and schang; Davies, olso'
49, Innings
i6OSCOn -.... . . . .OVS y
Cleveland ::.".::>. ...:..10 0
l Quinn and Chaplin; Middleton am
, O'Neill. ''@"%'> %ta.ts''Se@ -
t Innings
Philadelphia 20
lCulCdEO wv
t Heimach and Perkins; Robertson
: Duff and Schalk.
n Innings
o Washington
4 81. LOUIS
a Mogridge and Lapan; Bayne an
n Billings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
A N GERMANY
TO GET MIC THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva. Sept. 21.-(By The Asso-
4 led Press. News received here
: st the German socialist convention
]nd called upon the German govern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

jment to apply for admission to the
League OF Nations. has aroused great
interest In league quarters. Delegates
who have taken part in h work OF
the assembly expressed the opinion
today that Germany would be elect
ed to membership II she applied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
U, S. Senate Votes Aid.

Washington, Sept. 21.-An appro-
priation Of 100000 for the relief OF
Americans IN Smyrna, recommended
yesterday by President Harding. was
| voted today by the senate. 1t was
included in a deficiency bill and must
yet be approved by the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
Grey Issues Warning.

London, Sept. 21.--(By the Assoc
ciated Press. )-Grave warning of dis
aster to come unless Great Britain
and France act in concert in the Near
East is uttered by Viscount Grey of
Fallodon, former secretary for for
egn affairs. In a letter to the Times
he "denounces the British govern
ment's attitude as announced last
Saturday regarding the permanent
freedom Of the Dardanelles as a ter
rible mistake. 1.-The reply to which has
been the withdrawal Of the French
flag from Chanak."
IF our mistakes prove fatal to
French-British cooperation" he
writes. the consequences may be
more disastrous than thought can
measure or words express"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
EVENING EDITION.

n,e..are,fof all fne doomed 47..
Fessei wrote; ga gettingss3'bad--.
. o'clock S II y e
1t was hoped to rindgs Fsessel's body
today. The men from the bureau OF
mines were certain thatsthey counted
M bodies when last Monday night
the gruesome discovery was made.
They believed that Fessel's body wa
buried by q cave-in since the work
of removal began
Better extend the glad hand than
point the finger OF scorn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

Hthe streets that L had or. one occasion,
to alight from my automobile to hit
the corpse out of the path Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
BRITISH MOBILIZE ALL
AVAILABLE FORCES

by The Associated Press.)
Constantinople. Sept. 20.-The
British are mobilizing every available
warship, man, horse. automobile, can
non and rifle within reach of the
troubled zone. They are preparing to
deal a tremendous blow by land, sea
and air if provoked by kemalist army
which. according to the last reports is
concentrating feverishly around 1smid
and Chanak. .
All the British barracks in Con-
stantinople nave been evacuated and
troops are marching In the streets of
the capital, which is having a sober
ing effect on the ~exuberant Turks.
The British soldiers are headed for
strategical points on the Straits.
Reinforcements Arrive.
General headquarters has issued an
official order directing the wives and
families of British officers and soldiers
to prepare to embark tomorrow. ,
Transports with British cavalry,
heavy artillery and supplies are arriv-
ing at Haidar Pash on the Ismid rail-
way.
The men of the Constantinople gar
rison are constructing entertainments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
Human Wreckage
Huddled On The Quay
AT Smyrna, Now Only A
Smouldering Spot Ii Asia

CONTINUED from page L.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

Toledo at St. Paul.
Girard and Kocher; Martin and
Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

When a fellow takes affront he i
apt to get his back up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
at Kansas City.


LOUlSVllIe at dHS C1ty'
Long and Brottem; linn and shin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-19

Some merchants when buying ad-
vertising space, 60 on the theory
that ifthey have nothing special to
offer it is waste to advertise.
This is mistake. Really, the
largest and most prosperous con-
Germs in the country are the most
regular in their advertising and
they keep their names and wares
before the public at all times, no
matter how dull or how brisk
business conditions may be.
The fact that these firms continue
TO declare substantial dividends is
proof conclusive that regular and
consistent advertising 1U;n al
ways get the best results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
GRIT WOMEN AND MEN.

Efforts to unite on a list OF the IL
women In America are futile,
OF course, because few can agree on
what constitutes greatness In a
woman. The greatness OF gifted men
finds exercise in war, In government,
In finance, In invention, In trade, In
science. In literature, and In many
other directions. Obviously the great
ness OF women u found In other direc-
lions, because their service to human
ity is essentially different from that Of
men. There Ia no sex In greatness. but
the service OF men to their fellows
must always differ from that OF
women.
Men and women work well together
In business and In other affairs, but
always Mt different tasks. No man can
create the home atmosphere. which Is
the finest thing In the world. II takes
n woman to do that. Nor can any
woman measure up TO the require
ments of war and Of the erection OF
great buildings and the building 81
great cities. 1t takes men to do that
SO It Is that the greatness OF glfte,
women will be found In different line
Of service from those In which mel
excel. and the first essential TO tn,
selection OF the dozen greatest" 4
definition OF the fields in whicl
women achieve greatness. And thi
has not yet been ified!3Chicag
| Journal OF Commerce,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
DEAD ENGINEER BLAMED.

The Joint board Of investigation
into the causes OF the railroad fatal
ity at Winslow Junction, N. J.. early
in the morning Of July 4. has placed
the chief responsibility for the calam-
ity upon the engineer Of the train
that was wrecked. The engineer was
one of the victims. and his lips, now
closed by death, can utter nothing
in his defence.
II seems probable the engineer was
10 blame 20 a considerable extent. as
he was running the train al an ex-
cessivs speed at the time, and appar-
emily failed to notice the plainly set
signals. But other agencies must be
blarnable for the mistaken impression
that caused the towerrnan 20 set the
switches 80 as 10 turn this flying
train for Atlantic City to the Cape
May tracks, and send II hurting
around a curve to its destruction.
As usual, however, no post-mortem
placing Of responsibility Will serve
10 mitigate the horrors Of this sad
fatality. II only remains 10 hope I,
will serve a. a warning In the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

will result---one that will BIZ In fact n
doctors assistant. A postgraduate
course will fit registered nurses for
public health work and teaching. A
third coNrss OF only eight or nine
months will create nursing aids or
attendants for the care OF minor Ill
ness and convalescencc. In this way
the public need not pay the more cx-
pert nurses for work which a nursing
aid can do. There will bo n better
division of duties and n moro just bal
ance OF compensation.
For "a solution to the problem still
remaining--how to bring nurses to
poor families--there IL further work
to BIO done by the committee in the
direction OF popular education. Some
thing like the free clinic might be
established with nurses instead OF
doctors. The committees report sug'
gcsts group insurance. At any rate
the income OF private duty purse
IL considered mot exorbitant." What
ever liz done to relieve poor people o.
the expense of nurse. the nurse
wages must be kept UP. Her worl
must be Of the best and she deserves
Ievery Observation-Disclosures Ameri
can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
NEW ENGLAND AROUSED.

There will be organized opposition
from New England to the. proposition
for lower freight rates from Chicago
to the Southern market without
corresponding lowering OF rates from
Chicago territory there have not been
through rates TO the South. and In
some instances the joint rates are
higher than tho Boston rates. II is
the opinion among Boston shippers
that they are entitled 10 this differ
ential. partly because of the water
connection, that tho New England
railroads have to meet, and they Will
Join In widespread movement 20
protect New England and other At
lantio seaboard communities against
such a radical departure from n rate
fabric that gives them freight rate
equality with Chicago on the South
ern market,
What irritates the East particularly
I'm this case Ia that the carriers and
shippers In the vicinity OF Chicago not
only prepared a new scale or rates
from their own territory but have
proposed n new scale for Boston as
we'll and are advocating IL before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
There has been one hearing on 1t IN
Atlanta, Ga, and there will be an
other hearing in New York next Sep
TENDER. and IL is at the New forl
hearing that the Eastern shippers
will have their best opportunity &c
present their opposition to the rats
revision.-Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
TARIFF BILL IN DANGER.

The decisive defeat Of cloture IN the
United States Senate, last week, which
beat down the effort OF the leaders
In the fight TO put an end to debate
on the Tariff bill and thus bring the
measure 10 a vote on a specified date.
Is generally regarded as meaning its
death. The vote was 40 yeas TO 36
nays, and the refusal OF SO many
Republican Senators 10 put a stop TO
the discussion Is indicative of a strong
Republican opposition to the entire
measure.
The debate also was orninous. espe-
cially the bold and open opposition Of
Senator La Toilette. He scored the bill
as an unjust and oppressive measure
and declared the only way to avert
Republican defeat at the Congress
elections Of next fall and at the Presi-
Dental election two years later was
TO suspend action on the bill and re-
commit II for thorough revision. The
revision he urged was an abandon
ment OF the extreme protective fea-
lures and inclusion in the bill of the
'old Republican principle Of merely
equalizing the difference in the cost OF
production at home and abroad"
But tho interests behind the pendins
measure Will not be content with pro
tective duties merely 70 this extent
They insist upon duties that Will ex
clude foreign productions and enabl,
an oppressive increase OF home prices
indications OF which already are II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
DANGEROUS BOOKKEEPING.

The budget as submitted to Congress
by the Executive last December failed
TO balance by 4.46S,7 700. Its estimated
expenditures were to exceed revenues
by that amount.
But the treasury now announces tnat
during the fiscal year public debt has
been reduced by s1.014,0oo.00o and n
surplus of $31s.000.000 accumulated.
There would thus appear to be diff
ference between tho budget and the ao-
tual outcome OF over S1,352,00O In
favor Of the Government. What lis
the explanation Of 20 extraordinary
an apparent discrepancy?
The budget get OF 1888 900, 900 In es-
timated expenditures for public-debt
reduction. That is one deduction. Ow-
ing TO large importations 10 got ahead
of the Fordney -McCumber tariff. rev.
enue from customs exceeded the esti-
mate by ss1.400.000. Miscellaneous
revenues were $50, 50o,000 more than
the estimates. realized largely in sal
wage from war supplies. We must thur
deduct $500 100000 from the discrep-
ancy OF s1.352 100000.
This leaves 1922, 100000 OF differ
ence still unaccounted for. But BY
reckoning as revenue proceeds from
the sales Of railroad securities held by
the government. $500. 100000 must b'
deducted. Yet there still remains 1922.
100. 900 OF apparent surplus revenue q
contrast with budget deficit.
II that is a fact. then the treas
urys late outgivings about finance
are bosh. But Of course IL Is noE Tn
fact. II comes about apparently by
general mix-up OF revenue account
with the Governments capital &C
counts, as in the Gaze OF the railroads
where the treasury cashes in its AZ
sets as revenue and ignores a reck
oninR Of liabilities.
Cannot we have an annual revenu
statement from the government whic
|, is understandable II II daneerou
business TO be parsding n great rev
enue surplus with so many bonus an
subsidy raids in full cry.-New Yor
| World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
PROBLEM OF THE NURSE.

That there exists no shortage OF
nurses in the cities, but that at pres
ent the country districts are made
quately supplied, is the view eX-
pressed in the report of the commits
sion headed by DR.. WinslOw of Yale,
recently appointed by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The real problem, they say. is the
inability of poor families to pay for
the nurses service. The nurse, In
deed is caught between two misun-
derstandings, that she is with her
scientific knowledge as good as a
doctor, and that she yet does com
mon drudgery. People expect her 10
know almost as much as a physician
and yet 10 do all that maid, cook
and house cleaner must do.
Going to the bottom OF the trouble,
the committee has recommended
changes in the training of nurses
which separate the two kinds of
tasks imposed on the present-day
nurse and which will create better
conditions for work in several ways.
BY much revising and improving the
registered nurses training. ii is ex-
lpected that higher type of graduate