davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

n THE TICKET. ~
d. g. Ssnator-J. F. T. O'Connor, tDemo n
Congressman, First Dist. Q. b. BurtneSs. S1soS1 m f&
Lieut.. Governor-Frank H. Hyland. (RepA ~. 4
Secretary Of state-Thomas Hall. (Repo -,
state Auditor-Hans Anderson. (Dem) E
State Tressurer-John Steen. lRepl
Attorney G~eneral-George Shafer, -(Rep). 49,.
Commissioner, Agriculture and Labor. A. kitenen'
(Rep.) ~ <D.n
Railroad Commissioner
Arthur Dixon, (Dem.) -1
w. J. OLeary, (Demo -
G. w. Pollock, (Dem.)
Supreme Court Justices +
y Sveinbjorn johnson. Il %
L. +. BirdzelI, -.
W. L. Nuessle. ~ .rG ~
supt. Public Observation-Disclosures J. Nelson.
LEGISLATORS. a
Representative Fifth District-P. G. Hanson. y
Senator Sixth District-W. s. Whitman.
Representative Seventh District-E. E. Veitch. il
independent voters, take this List or ono similar TO-
the polls in order to make no mistake. A simple rule to
follow on the general ballot Is: -,
Mark every name appearing In the Democratic Column
and then mark those names In the Nepubllcan Coau"n
which are listed for Offices for which no Democratic can
didate Is listed. J.
Those named above are the candidates who nave peeh
endorsed by the Independents for the general eIsct!oH
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot in which the name will be found. ~
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication Of all news dispatches credited to It Or not other.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. FL -@s
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

ahlLH .Fs.5' 4HlEs - = 49,. ~ e
girl Of head lice? ,She is too large to
have her: hair cut 4off. She works out
OF town n the only: timesRshe has is
Sunday to help herself: in any way.
Her, head is full. Of Ynits.
Reply ~
One Sunday is enough. Not neces-
sary to bob the hair. t.
Wash the hair with kerosene. See
that little boarders do not tenn
porarily adjourn to the clothing when
they smell the kerosene. Leave,kero-
2 on for ten minutes. Remove
Wash with hot Vinegar to remove
the nits or eggs. LeaJe on ten min
41es. Remove vinegar with q towel.
wash with plain water Dry.
Comb with fine tooth comb the
Remember that the head may be
restocked. Therefore play safe BY
making a Job lotsof2 1t, Treat the
family and other close associates. \
BRAN. VEGETABLES, FRUIT,
! &C. writes: Scan 1chronic consti-
patton be 4 cured? How? II was
caused by h use OF laxativest for
wears. Otherwise well.
I 60fyears Of age. The laxa-
Eat plenty Of bran as a bread ana
as g eali;sskP Plenty $oftvegetables and
lruit,ss Drink an abundance OF water
i : yQN need anything more. take q
tablespoonful OF agar three tinss 1
Why WIZ TAKE our ToNsILs? Sd
Parent writes: ..should tpnsiis b
from. 2 child Z TO To- years Of,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

sNysMEHNG GIRL OF LICEs ssMN
An Jd.stEsA Wsateg: sWAl syon Kindly
tsls Hs gax siesyss lls ols I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

meant the conquest of peoples too
weak to resist. Behind each. set of
successful diplomats stood power
armies and navies. With these the
imperialistic nations carried on their
expansion by coercion.
Navy Backs Up Diplomats.
1t Is not SO long ago that the school
Biographies showed. a large part of
the north coast of Africa belonged to
Turkey. 1t was territory over which
the sultan had either direct temporal
power or the influence that was his
by virtue Of his being the head of the
has HAlgiers, Italy has Tripoli.
and Egypt is Independent. The Turks
twere skilled diplomats; " they were
even fierce fighters on land; but they
lacked a navy strong enough to COM
mandl the respect of their more pow
erful ad%versaries.
And what was true of the Mediter-
ranean coast and other parts of Africa
has, been true also of Asia. Parts of
China were Topped off, and 1t was only
the firm assertion Of an open-door
policy by our own state department
that prevented perhaps the dismem-
berment. Of China. In southern Asia
and among the rich archipelagos of
the South Sea has the same story
been acknowledgements peoples
exploited by those who had the pow
err to conquer If need be, by might.
y One great section of the world,
and only one, has been exempt from
the raids of European diplomacy
the Western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
South America. A. hundred years ago
this government %enunciated the Mon
roe Doctrine and since that time has
been prepared to maintain that doc
trine by force, principally by naval
force. AS a result, no European. flag
flies on American soil today except
States became a nation. We can thank
force, the potential force of the
American navy, floating in our har-
bors or cruising up and down. our
coasts, for Jul Immunity.
There is no reason to believe that
the same diplomatic game is not now
going forward In the same old way.
There val q brief moment in which
1t seemed that the nations of, the
earth might attempt to do away with
warfare altogether, but that moment
has passed. .Militarism is as agrees
sive' as ever. The mandate" now
substitutes for the sphere Of influ-
ence"-a change in name and moth
Ing else.
We are beginning, too, to realize
that most of the nations OF Europe
do not abhor. war as do we Anericans.
We suffered with them in spirit a. few
years ago. but now it is dawning on
our people that millions OF them ac-
|tually preferred the fighting, with its
assurance of ADEQUATE food, clothes,
and shelter, to- a. half starved exist
ence in city sluins Of peasant Villages.
To these swarming, thwarted popula-
lions America is now more glitter
Ing prize than ever. They picture. us
with our pockets heavy with gold
taken at th5 expense Of their present
misery. t.s9Es
The. navy Is costing now about
$500, 00o. 900 "a. year-about S cents a
day for each American household.
This Is a small price to pay fol, the
protection IL gives us amid the fright
full dangers that now beset the earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
WANTS HUSBAND TO
PAY LAWYERS FEE
Ney Ford's Wife, Charged
With Death Plot, Makes
Unusual Request.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 12-(By a.
PA petition by Mrs. May Blenn
Ford that her husband. Ney J. Ford
be ordered to advance $4,000 at
toryer fees for her defense on a
charge Of plotting his death, was
taken under advlsement by Judge
Harry G. Dingeman in Circuit court
today Similar action was taken on
Mrs. Fords request for an addition
al 81 900 with which % contest
Ford's suit for divorce which was
pending prior TO the filing OF the
attempted murder charged against
her.
Counsel for Mrs. Ford. former
Toledo masseur, argued that Mrs.
Ford had been turned out OF her
home without a dollar TO defend
herself and held Il to be a hus-
bands duty to provide funds for his
wife's defense on any charge. Judge
Dingeman replied that It was a
most unusual procedure" and ask
ed. is it part OF the husbands duty
10 put the weapon IN the wife's
hand ."
II Mrs. Ford is found not guilty
OF the criminal charge Judge Diuge-
man said Re would order Ford 10
pay her money 70 fight the divorce
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
UNMASKED BANDITS
OBTAIN BIG HAUL
Stage Holdup in Lobby of
Kansas City Building
Shoot Banker.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 12.-
O3y A. PIN q spectacular hold
up in the main lobby OF the Live
stock Exchange building here late
today. three unmasked bandits OBJ
tained 500. 600 and shot Thomas +.
\. Henry. credit manager or Drovers
National bank He is expected 10
recover Henry was in charge Of a
detail OF five men sent by the bank
. get the money at n postoffice
sub-station IN the Exchange buli-
ing.
As the bank messengers emerged
into the lobby. three bandits. with
drawn revolvers. commanded them
10 hold up their hands. All COM
piled except Henry who tried 10
eyade the holdup men by enter
ir- an office opening on the lobby.
one OF the bandits pursued and
fired. Henry fell 10 the floor. The
bandit grasped the package and
backed out into the corridor where
his two companions had taken
money packages from the other
messengers. The five men drove
south al high speed. Pursuit was
not attempted. The bandit car Ia
ter was found abandoned several
blocks away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
L. :. NOT APPROACHED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-(By a.
P.-The United States has not been
approached, directly or indirectly, in
regard either TO cancellation OF the
French war debt or American par
ticipat!on with the allied premiers in
the discussion Of German repara-
tlons, according TO a statement is-
sued today at the state department.
After this statement, no news was
forthcoming in official quarters on
press advices from London telling
Of the British intention to sound out
the Washington government with
relation TO French debt cancellation
as a possible means of solving the
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
TURKISH LEADER
INSISTENT UPON
MINORITY ISSUE
Ismet Pasha Upsets Confer.
ence by Demand for Ex-
change of Populations.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 12-(By y. P)
-Ismet Pasha head Of the Turkish
delegation. dashed the hopes of the
Near Eastern conference, for a
speedy and satisfactory settlement
for the protection of minorities in
Turkey when. n an address at this
afternoons session, he insisted upon
an exchange of the Greek popuia-
tiCls in Anatolia for the Turks IL
Macedonia. lie demanded exclusion
of all foreign interference in Tur-
key, which, he sid. would protect
the remaining minor.ties. as the
Turks had always been able to get
along with other nationals wnen
they kept out OF politics and were
not stirred up by outside Influences.
Ismet declared Turkey would not
accept Lord Curzon's proposal 10
have the League Of Nations adminis-
ter the affairs OF the minoriues. as
that would mean that the foreign
powers would continue their inter
ference in Turkish affairs and en-
courage the minorities 10 appeal TO
the League OF Nations. This plan.
he asserted, would result IN eXploi-
tation Of minorlties for political
ends under "the lying cloak Of hu-
m1nitarianism."
BIapcs Armenians.
The Armenians brought the mas
sacres on themselves" Ismet Pasha
declared. They have abused Turk
ish generosity and dabbled in poll
tics. Jews have never had any trou-
BILE in Turkey. That proves that
the Greeks and Armenians have been
reported for their difficulties IN
Turkey; they were fired by the ex-
ample Of ether Greeks. he Buigars
and Serbs % initiate them in the
hope of upsetting the Turkish gov
ernment."
According TO Ismet. there are now
no minorities IN Turkey which can
claim the righ, 10 belong 10 any
other nation, thus disposing OF the
Armenian claim for a national nome
in Turkey.
Lord Curzon replied IN a spirited
manner 10 Ismct. saying i was the
AAt - ka+At- AalE NLlA+tA Nl4t- 44-A4 81 70
the Turkish delegate as a historian
and had always thought Of him be-
fore as g soldier and a diplomat.
Mentions Allied Plans.
He called the attention Of the
conference to the fact tha; Ismet
Pasha had not mentioned the allied
plans Tor solving the difficulties q
the minor!ties in Turkey which cur
zon had presented at the opening
Of toGay's session, but had devoted
himself 20 history and an attack on
tho League OF Nations, which Nigh;
be useful 10 Turkey. Ia emphatic
tCnes he denounced Tsmct's demand
hat there be a forced exchange Of
Turkish and Greek populations and
declared Jhat the minorities must
remain II both countries.
Former Premier NenizelOs O'
Greece spoke in support Of the plan
outlined by Curzon.
lsme. Pasha spoke again. saying
he had not really had time 70 con-
slider the allied plan as presented
by Lord Curzon. but would study
Il and give a detailed reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
HEARING OPENS
ON IMPEACHING.
OF DAUGHERTY
House Committee Considers
Charges Brought by Rep.
Keller, Minnesota.
CLASHES ARE FREQUENT
Congressman's Attorney and
Committeeman Dispute
Over Procedure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-(By y
P.)-Hearings or impeachment pro-
ceedlngs brought against Atty Gen.
Daugnerty by Rep. Keller, Republi-
can. Of Minnesota, was opened tc-
day before the house judiciary COM
mittee. They were marked by fire.
quent clashes between members OF
the committee and +. Jackson Rails
tor. counsel for Mr. Keller, first as
TO the method of procedure and
second as to the relevancy of tecti-
mcny.
The Minnesota representative won
the first skirmish, the committee
voting in executive session, after al
hour and a half of wrangling in the
open. to hear first evidence on three
of the IA specifications designate d
by Mr.. Keller instead OF taking the
charges up IN the numerical order
in which they were presented ORR
ginally.
Not TO Call Taft.
Another decision was against the
summoning OF Chief Justice Taft,
whose presence mad been requested
! by Mr.. Ralston for the purpose OF
confirming a letter which Mr.. Taft
wrote in 1912 while president &
(then Atty Gen. Wickersham and
which was read into the record dur
] ing the day. The committee held
that confirmation would be unnec-
essary.
This letter and one written &c
| Mr. Taft by Mr.. Wickersham con-
| stituted the principal evidence sub
mitted today. They both dealt with
a pardon for willard X Jones. con
Nicted in Oregon in 1907 OF alleged
land frauds and tho alleged activlty
OF William j. Burns, appointed last
/ year by Mr.. Daugherty as chief OF
the bureau of investigation OF the
! department OF justice in connection
I with the drawing OF the jury in the
Jones case.
Condemn Appointments.
The purpose of their lntroductiCr
/ into the record Mr. Ralston ex-
planned. was to support the charge
/ in the impeachment specifications
/ that Mr.. Daugherty had appointed
! to positions "of great importaac,
and large financial and moral re
/ sponsibility" men who ARE untrust,
worthy. corrupt and dangerous e
4 the liberties Of the people OF the
United States"
In the WiCkersham report to tE,
! president it was set forth that Mr.
Burns who then was employed b,
! tho government under Francis J
Hcney. as special prosecutor in tn'
{ land fraud cases. obtained in al
| vance a list of prospective peti
| jurors who were to be called in th'
I trial before Judge Gilbert and tha
after coo Of the $500 names haC
been satisfactory from his stand
point. their names had been allowed
TO remain in the jury box.
Taft's Condemnation
Pres't Taft. in replying 10 Mr.
Wickersham and approving a par
don for Jones, declared the meth
Continued on Page TwO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Clemenceau Ends His Peace
Mission In United States

nation cannot be great one day and
small another"
When he had finished. the audi
ence surged up. applauding and
cheering, and Clemenceau shook
hands with many, finally pushing his
way through the crowd to greet
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist. and
Mrs. Gibson. who were his hosts dur
ing his earlier stay here.
The audience included many no
tables, among them Miss Anne Nor
gan, chairman of the committee for
devastated France, ]. Z. Morgan,
Charles NJ. Schwab, Commander Al
win Owsley or tho American Legion,
George Wickersham. former attor-
ney general, Otto X. Kahn and
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
ARREST SUSPECT5 AFTER DUAL SLAYING
ALE eged Slayer
OF Friend NJ ay
Plead Insanity

BAY CITY. Mich. Dee. I2-lBy
\ PD-Photographs OF Mrs zelda
Morgan. widow OF RoUin Morgan.
drowned last August I'm KawkawLn
river under circumstances which
have resulted Iu Harry H. NeudeU,
his closest friend. being held on a
charge OF murder. were taken from
Mendell IN his cell today by Sheriff
Trudeu. The sheriff declared he
took the photographs after seems
Mendel remove them from his
pocket and kiss thcm. He said he
believed the pictures were having
a harmful effect on Mendeu's ner-
vous system.
Following Mendelus a-raignueut
today. when he entered a plea OF
not guilty 10 the charge OF ki.Ilng
Morgan. he was returned 20 jail
where he is being held without bail
awaiting preliminary hearing Dec
IS. Robert II. Late. NendelTS coun-
sell told newspapermen MendelTs
sanity might be questioned before
the date set for hearing.
Mendell was visibly pleased when
his wife after greeting him in the
courtroom today handed him an
opened telegram. After reading IL
Mendell exclaimed: "Paddy's com
Ing! Paddy's coming Paddy is q
pet named used by Mendeu in re-
ferring - Mrs. Morgan. with whom
the prosecution asserts he was in
! fatuated. Mrs. Morgan is expected
here Thursday from New Mexico
where she has been living with her
Parents since the death OF her hus-
band
Sheriff Trudell has announced that
he viii arrest Mrs. Morgan as n ma
tertal witness upon her arrival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
ALLIED CHIEFS
|PARLEY PROVES
ENTIRE FAILURE
Even Supposed Scrapping of
BalfOur Note Fails to
Materialize.
BRITISH VIEWS DEFINED
DESTROYS of Restoring Stability
United States Is Not
Approached.

LONDON. Dec. 12-(By a. P)-
The collapse of the allied premier's
negotiations here, il Is becoming ev!-
dent, was even more complete than
at first supposed, since the one out
standing development which had
been s.ezed upon by the optimists
namely the scrapping Of the Balfour
note by Great Britain, is now said
to have been acclaimed prematurely.
Prime Minister Bonar Law ad-
mitted as much in the house OF com
mons this afternoon and from other
sources it is harmed that the haste
on the part Of the continental press
to consider Lord Balfour's utterance
as thing OF the past is unwarrant-
ed.
Bonar Laws View.
1t is stated that Mr.. Bonar Law,
in talking with the other allied pre-
miers, only indicated that Lord Bal
four's principle (refusal to consid-
er any remission Of the war debts)
could be superseded as Great Bri-
tain'S contribution TO a general
European settlement OF the war
debts and reparations questions. but
with a definite gain for Britain in
view and not merely because she
wished to be generous.
The British policy IS said to be
centered on establishment OF trade
and commerce, stabilization OF eX-
changes and bringing TO an end the
almost continuous allied conferences
and disputes over reparations and
war debts.
Desire Cooperation.
The pessimists believe that such
stabilization of Europes economic
life would not be realized through
Britain's cancellation of debts due
her IL at the same time the French
were permitted TO carry out coer-
Give measures to obtain their indem-
nifty from Germany.
According to the official view the
British are willing to make grea'
sacrifices hut the other allies mus
also sacrifice some of their interests
Unless Great Britain sees an ulti-
mate gain through the policy of can
collation., il is stated, the govern
mcnt could not carry out such q
program, for the British taxpayer.
would rebel a having to shoulder
the debts without benefit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
VOTERS AGAINST NEW
ILLINOIS BASIC LAW

CHICAGO. Dec. 12-(By A. p. -
Within an hour after the polls clos
ed returns from al parts OF the
state showed a tremendous vO.e
against the proposed new state con-
st-tucion. The first $50 precincts IN
Chicago gave I05.362 against and
only $40 for the change.
First returns from dOwnstate rang
ed al the way from TWO 10 one 20
twenty to one and even more against
the constitution. Only one county
reporting in the first hour showed
a vote IN favor OF the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
NEWCASTLE MAN
In
COUPLES DEATH
Apprehension Follows Find
ing of Bodies of Man and
Wife al Farm Home.
DIAMOND RINGS MISSING
Small Nephew Found on Bed
Beside Aunt's Body-No
Sign of Struggle.

NEWCASTLE. Ind Dec 10 -
CBy A. PD - Ben B-Ooksh.re. -
years old of this city was arrested
lato this afternoon ln connection
with the murders os William G..
Shaffer and his wife. S,zan. az the
Shafter farm near NiddIetawr. Ina.
Br0okshl-C was placed lu the IIcur7
county jail here
The bodies or Shafler. 60 aud h.v
wife. 40. were found early today
hy farmers who happened Tn etop
ar the Shaffer farm The skulls %
both AIr. and Airs. Shgffer had been
crushed by hatchet. which Vas
found on the bed beside tho body ct
Mrs Shaffer Billie HuffsiIckler.
three-year-oId nephew OF Mrs Shat
fer. was found iu bed beside h.s
aupt's body He was not harmed
although he was suffering from cold
and lack oc food and proper attea-
ton. Shaffer and his wife had been
dead several days.
Find Abandoned Car.
Brookshire. who had been er1-
pIoyed on the Shaffer farm. was
missing together with the Shafff1
automobile which was found aband-
oned at Newcastle Naluabls Gll-
monds. said 10 have been owned by
Mrs. Shaffer. Were missing Tho
body OF Mr. Shaffe- was found in
corn crib.
when questioned by authorities.
/ Brookshire denied any connection
with the crime Authorities were
still working ola tho theory that roo-
| berry was the motive for the crime.
/ Several diamond rings valued a,
more than $4,000 were reported
missing.
; No Sign OF Struggle.
Brookshire, the police said. wes
I unable 10 give a definite outline o.
/ his movements since last Tuesday.
1 He Is said 10 have attempted 20 bor-
row some moEey from Mrs Shat
fer at Muncie last week with which
/ 20 start an auto j.tnev line.
a pocketbook containing $50 was
found on the floor near Mrs. .Shaf-
/ fer's body and the diamond earrings
/ which she wore were still on her
( ears and n diamond and platinum
/ lavallicre were on stand nearby.
There was no evidence OF s-rug-
/ gle
Crime Committed Wednesday?
William HJfrs.cKler. father OK tho
. young child wSo was found in the
house. was authority for the state
ment that Mrs. Shaffer possessed
six or seven diamond rings These
rings were not found bv the Off
. rr~z f~r-aef r-o D.. d. ~ f1ra raso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
FATALITIES IN
SUGAR MILL EXPLOSION

HAVANA. Dec. 12-tBy y. P.)
One handrcd workmcn were
killed or injured today in a boiler
explosion which wrecked the Is
trella suEs1 mill near Camaguey.
Thirteen bodies had been recover
cd up 10 o'clock this evening
and 40 injured were being cared
for IN Camaguey. Most OF the
victims are Spaniar1s.