davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
FINDS MAIDS OF U. S.
REAL HYPNOTISTS

While saying that America has
too much rush in it for real COM
fort" and that the American girl
is a genuine hypDotist," Prof.
Samuel l. JOSH of Baroda College.
Baroda, India. in utilization with
the University Of Bombay. rs seek
ing for 100 women who will assist
in bringing to America for educa-
tion 100 young women of high
caste from India.
Prof. JOSH is a post graduate of
Columbia University, New York,
and has two sons who fought in
the world war. He is touring
America under the auspices of the
Carnegie Foundation in the interest
of world peace.
As a contribution to better rela-
tions between India and the United
States, he said recently, he con-
sidered the idea of bringing a high
type of midas womanhood to be
trained in American women's COL
leges. and with opportunities to
mingle socially with educated
American women, would be full of
good for the future.
tHypnotism is one of the occult
sciences of India" he said recently,
'but the American girl is also a
hypnotfst. The American women
are wonderful and they know how
to accomplish results. Not more
than l per cent of our women in
India can read and write. but we
have women whose minds are ca
pable of high cultivation. as has
been proven, and we want them to
return to India and help uplift
their sisters.
"India's contribution to civiliza-
ton Is her emphasis on the spir-
itual- As Western civilization has
gone too far in developing the ma
terial. 30 India has gone too far in
things spiritual, as seen in the
naked Hindu priests who live by
beggary. despising food and cloth
ing as belonging to the material
Contrary to the opinion. of most
people, Gandhi. the nationalist
leader Of India. Is chiefly concerned
in the spiritual life of the people,
and only incidentally in politics.
He has aroused as no one ever did
before the peasant class and the
women. He has also united the
Hindus and the Mohammedans. al
though there have been local in
stances of their union before
Gndhi's propaganda
linda Is the home of philosophy
and art We don't express art as Il
is done In America. II an American
artist wants to paint his coneep-
ton of modesty he will depict a
woman. perhaps nude. with down
cast eyes: but the Indian will in
tnoduee some figure. flower. or idea
that will create in the mind of the
onlooker the sense of modestY
without attempting to, outline is
form one sYho Is supposed to be
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Portrait of Justice DUEL
Is Presented to Court

A portrait of the late Justice
Charles H. DueIl. who served in the
Court of Appeals of the District from
January, 1905. to August. 1906, was
presented to the court yesterday by
Attorney Melvin Church. on behalf
of the American Patent Law Asso-
citation.
Justice Duell died January %, 1920.
Speakers were Thomas Ewing, for
mer Commissioner of Patents; Fred
eric D. Mckinney. who appeared for
the District Bar Association, and
Chief Justice Smyth, of the Appel
late Court.
q
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Grocer's Slayer
Doomed Death
Negro Sentenced to Hang and
Brother Is Given 80.
Year Sentence.

The final chapter OF the brutal
murder of, Simon Miller, grocer,
which occurred in his store. at 1891
Lamont street northwest. on Sep
tomber IL. 1919. was written yes
terday. when Chief Justice Mccoy.
of the. District Criminal Court, sem
fenced Rufus Gordon, colored. to die
by hanging on Friday. May 26.
Roy Gordon. a brother of the con-
demned man, was sentenced to
thirty years in the penitentiary
while Aloysius Chase, a brother-in
law. who turned States evidence
during the trial, was freed. These
two men. according to testimony
watched outside of the store while
the condemned man fred'the fatal
shot.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

supply ON a permit issued By ne
water department.
Smith. whose house faces Lcush-
borough road. claims he spent over
$500 in laying pipes from his home
to the water departments main sup
ply pipe and that now Waldecker
is about TO tap his line. The tenn
porary Injunction 'halts WaidecsSer
and everybody else from tapping
Smiths line.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
GiUes Friendship Heights
Man Injunction Sought

Hillary NJ. Smith. OF Friendship
Heights. was granted a Temporary
restraining order yesterday by Jus
tice Bailey in Equity Court against
Emma nuef Waldecker and the Dis
trict government to prevent wall
decker from tapping a private water
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

the rear platform OF the car. will
Jams Is said to have dropped the
pocketbook. containing $50, when the
policeman grabbed him.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Japanese children who attend
school in San Francisco generally
have better school records than Amer
lean pupils.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Alexandria Lodge of Elks will
elect officers for the year at its an
nuaI meeting Monday night. A So
cial session will follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Ground has been broken for the
new public school building on the
lot of the Alexandria High School
by the King Lumber Company. of
Charlottesville. which was awarded
the contract by the committee Of
city council. Active operations will
be started Monday morning. The
school will be completed and ready
for occupancy by September 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Members of the Holy Name So
ciety OF ST. Mary's Catholic Church
will attend holy communion in a
body at the o'clock mass tomor-
row morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

A mems meeting will be held at
. p. m. tomorrow in the Westmin-
ster Building Of the Second Pres
byterian Church. DR.. ]. c. Ben
nett, of Washington. will speak.
The mems choir of the NJ. E. Church
South will furnish music.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Vir-
ginia Edwards was held this after
noon at her residence. 421 South
Payne street, Rev. E. B. Jackson;
DID. pastor of the First Baptist
Church. officiating and burial was
in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
A MILLION BUSHELS BOUGHT
Railroad Shipments Have Jumped
Over Hundred Per Cent.

Chicago-"I understand something
like 100000 bushels Of wheat have
been purchased in Minneapolis and
st. Paul for early shipment to Chi
cago and Milwaukee," A. c. Johnson,
vice president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, stated. II do
not know how much of the wheat is
for export or its eastern destinations.
1t means material increase in this
business for the railroads"
1t Is said that much of the grain
bought in the Twin Cities will go to
Milwaukee for trans-lake shipment, the
rest to come to Chicago. One Milwau-
kee firm is said to have bought 100000
bushels in Iowa and another concern
100000 bushels in the same state.
Independent dealers say much of
the purchase is for export. The sud.
den movement of grain is considered
a boon for rail lines, shipments via
one or two of the principal carriers be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago
having increased 100 per cent during
the last few days, with loading of
grain jumping from Is to SO car loads
day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
.BALK AT Terms
AS LAID DOWN
France Stands With Belgium in
Policy Toward Soviet
Regime.

Genoa-The Soviet plenipotentiaries
are mot delighted" with the project
Of the powers for the reconstruction
of Russia. Such is the brief summary
emanating from Soviet sources of the
Bolsheviki views on the memorandum
on which Europe's statesmen have
worked so laboriously.
The fact that the document does not
mention recognition of the Soviet gov.
eminent and ignores the suggestion of
governmental loans is said to displease
the Communist leaders who are now
comforting with Moscow. The mem
orandum was delivered to them after
corps Of secretaries had worked a
long time putting it into official shape.
1t was rushed to Santa Margherita by
automobile and delivered to M. Ra-
kovsky, who received it dressed in his
patamas.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
SAYS FEDERAL LAW IS VALID
Live Stock Terminals Declared to Be
Great National Public Utilities.

Washington-The packers and stock
yards act Of 1921 is declared constitu-
tional by the Supreme court. The op-
inion was delivered by Chief Justice
Taft.
The court, in disposing Of cases
brought by James F. Burton and others
representing Chicago traders, and Stat
ford Brothers, in behalf of Chicago
commission merchants, declared that
commission merchants, traders and
dealers who buy and sell live stock
after it's arrival at Chicago stockyards
are engaged in interstate commerce.
Chief Justice Taft in holding federal
control Of the stockyards of the coun.
try as directed in the packers and
stockyards act to be constitutional, de-
clared the yards constituted a chan
mel through which interstate ship
ments of live stock flowed and further
were great national public utilities.
Justice McReynolds dissented without
delivering an opinion and Justice Day
did not participate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
TO PREPARE FOR WAR
Soviet War Minister Says Genoa
Conditions Are Impossible.

Moscow-Leon Trotsky, the Soviet
war minister, addressing the Moscow
garrison at the May day review in Red
square, at which the Red oath was
taken by all the soldiers, declared that
Allies at Genoa desired conditions to
which Russia would never yield;
therefore he asked the troops to be
prepared.
1--WE offered to disarm," he said,
but the Allies did not want that. We
offered to bargain, we offered to pay
the pre-war debts, but they agreed
that they would recognize us if we
abolished Soviet Russia and restored
capitalism. We answered no, and will
always answer no."
One hundred thousands troops
marched in review, followed by hun
dreds of thousands of workmen and
work-women. The oath taken by the
soldiers, signalling the end of litter
acy in the ranks, pledged them to de.
fend Soviet Russia with their full
strength to the death.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
MARINES LAND
AT ten TS|N
$50 Marines Are in Taku To Pro.
tect American Inter.
ests There.
TEN TSIN IS PANICKY
Marines at Tuka, china-chang
Forces Driven From Picking
WI in Control.

Washington.-The American cruiser
Huron Las landed $50 marines at Taku,
China, the port of Tien Tsin, to pro-
tect Americans in that sector.
The detachment is armed with ma
chine guns. Official reports received
here, however, did not indicate that
any disturbances involving the detach-
ment had taken place.
Another detail Of marines has been
sent from Picking at the suggestion Of
American Minister Schurmunn to Tung
Chow, near the capital where there are
American missionaries.
Driven From Peking.
Peking. - The forces Of General
Chang Teo-Lin, the Manchurian lead
err, have been completely driven from
the region of Picking, and General WI
Pei-Fu now is in control of the stu
alton.
Changes authority in Picking was
eliminated with the disarming of his
guard inside the capital and General
WI was recognized by the Peking gov
eminent as having assumed control.
Troops to Tien Tsin.
Tien Tsin, already panicky in fear
of the consequences of the defeat Of
General Chang Tso-Lin's troops, had a
scare owing to the arrival Of eight
trains of Fengtien Chang Tso-Lin's
troops, believing that they intended to
loot the town. The commissioner Of
foreign affairs appealed to the British
consul for assistance.
The foreign troops and Chinese po-
lice are preventing the Chang troops
arriving here from leaving the trains,
which are crowded. This precaution
was taken to prevent footing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11

detached from the head Of the pail.
the air tubes Con imitation types of ma
chines) plugged, and the whole Inn
mersed in a tank Of clean water. The
water is then heated to 100 degrees or
ITO degrees F. This may be done by
setting the tank on a stove; by setting
1t up and building fire under It; or
by introducing steam from a boiler.
The parts are left in this water until
the next milking.
The effect Of heating upon the rub
Der parts has not yet been fully de-
termined, but so far the temperatures,
used have had little effect on the life
Of the rubber. Y
Clean Thoroughly Each Week.
To keep the machines sweet and
clean they must be taken entirely
apart once week and all the parts
scrubbed with brushes and hot soda
solution. The vacuum line should be,
cleaned every two weeks by drawing
hot soda solution through 1t, but IL
milk is accidentally drawn into it the
pipe should be cleaned Immediately
after milking. Pals and covers need
to he washed and sterilized with steam
or boiling water after every milking.
It Is important that the development
of mechanical mixers should not be
handicapped by improper methods Of
cleaning them. II. +.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
NOTED GuNMAN is KILLED
Bud BaIIew, Man Killer Of Southwest,
Was Beat to Draw; Is Killed.

Wichita Falls, TeXas.-Bud Ballew,
man killer of the southwest, "cashed
in" here when Police Chief ]. w. Nc
Cormick beat him to his holster and
sent five .3S steel jacketed bullets
crashing into his body us he stood in
an Ohio street cafe.
Buds prowess in Numbering his
"siX-gun' when trouble threatened had
saved him in numerous border sQuab-
bles. 1t was only a short way out
when the police chief, firing from his
hip, was master of the situation.
The body of Ballew, a former dep
uty under Sheriff Buck Garrett at Ard
more, Okla, was sent to Ardmore by
airplane. Garrett, who arrived with
the aerial hearse, and Ballew's son,
accompanied the body to Ardmore
where burial arrangements were made.
Attorneys for Mccormick waived an
examining trial and his bond was set
ut $4,000. Numerous citizens volun-
teered to sign the bond and IS names
were affixed and Mccormick was re-
leased
Developments brought out at the
court house alleged that Mccormick
had gone to a cafe with Chief of De-
tectives Miller in response to call
that a disturbance was in progress. He
found Ballew standing near the bar
it was stated.
Il walked up to Ballew," said Chief
Mccormick, "and said, Bud, you are
under arrest; give me your gum He
didn't make move, and 1 said, Put
up your hands, and I will get. it N.Y.
SELF
"He turned half way around and
said. You're just out Of luck Then he
reached for his gun on his left side.
l beat him to it and shot"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
LATE SPRING CUTS ACREAGE
Potato, Barley and Dat Acreage Will
be Increased.

Fargo, N. D.-Decreased wheat
acreage in North Dakota will result
from the late spring, according to
the report of ]. G. Diamond, statisti-
clan for the United States Bureau of
Markets in North Dakota. 81.
An increase over last years record
acreage of potatoes is predicted, as
well as an increased barley and oats
acreage. While North Dakota's fruit
crop is small, the $4,000 bearing trees
in the Red River valley are reported
in good condition, he says.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
IL Granted Pardon.

Bismarck. Frank Waggoner,
.squaw man, and Indian fighter since
the days Of General Custer, was par
doned from the North Dakota state
prison to build church. Waggoner,
convicted Of stealing 81 bushels Of
grain, was granted clemency by the
pardon board in view Of HIS war re-
cord which also included service with
Colonel Roosevelt at San Juan Hill,
and his sons sentence of one year was
commuted. The sold warrior was un.
der bond to build q church and would
have sustained . heavy financial loss.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
GIRL HELD PRISONER 2 YEARS
Girl Of 20 is Freed From Her Prison
After Spending Two Years There,

Bucyrus, O.-Irene Menges, 20 was
rescued from an iron sheeted shed on
the farm of her father Jacob p. Men
ges, near Crestline, where she is said
to have been imprisoned for two years.
Sheriff Edward ]. Kappenberger of
Crawford county, released the girl
from captivity.
Menges was placed under arrest and
is held for investigation. The girl was
brought to Bucyrus where she is be-
ing cared for by the sheriff's wife. She
has not spoken word since she was
released from the shed, according to
the sheriff. When rescued she wore
little clothing and the shed was heated
only by lantern, the sheriff said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
use OF MILKING
MACHINES GAINS.
Increased Number Being En-
pIoyed Makes Cleaning Meth
DDS Of Much Importance.
HOT.WATER METHOD IS BEST
To Keep Mechanical Devices Sweet:
and Clean All Parts Should Be
Scrubbed at Least Once
Every Week. ST.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
The increasing use Of milking ma
chimes in the United States makes the
method Of cleaning and caring for them
an important one. In studies of dairy
sanitation the. number Of bacteria
which survive various methods of
cleaning and care enables Investigators
to determine the relative merits OF
various systems Of cleaning machines.
In addition to laboratory observations,
the United States Department of Agri-
culture has tried out methods Of clean
Ing and sterilizing mechanical mixers
on number. of farms.
On 13 farms where only ordinary
care was given, the, highest bacteria
count was more than 100000 per
cubic centimeter, and the average was
more than quarter Of a million. After
the machines had been kept clean and
sterilized by the hot-water method, the
average. of 281 samples showed less
than 10000 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter, and one sample showed only
one thousand. OF course, with careless
methods, milk produced by hand milk
ing may be badly contaminated; but
the milking machine, being an. addi-
tional piece of apparatus between the
COW and the consumer, should receive
special care.
Hot-Water Method Best.
Sterilizing milking machines with a
chlorine solution has been done on a
good many farms, but the tests made
by the department have shown that
much better results come from the use
Of the hot-water method. Just after
milking, the machines are rinsed with
cold or lukewarm water drawn through
by vacuum, the stream being broken
occasionally by pulling the teat cups
out of the water and immersing them
again. This is done 10 or II times. The
process is then repeated with hot soda
solution, and the cups and tubing are
washed with brush at the same time.
Then the parts are rinsed by drawing
clean water through by vacuum.
After this cleaning, the long milk
tubes with the teat cups attached are
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
WOOD ASHES ASSIST GARDEN
Material Should 30 Scattered Over
Soil to Get Benefit Of Potash
Fertilizer. y

Do not waste any wood ashes from
the CRATE. strew them over the gar
den. They are rich In potash fer.
5tilizer. It will leach into the ground.
but unlike nitrates, will. remain there
In suspension and the plants can get
the full benefit. You are throwing
away money when You throw away
wood ashes. They are especially
valuable for danodil and tulip Sbedx
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Senator Gronna Dead.

Lakota, N. D.-Following closely his
return from Rochester, MIMI, where
he had consulted with the Mayo doc
tors, Alse j. Gronna, GA, former United
States senator from North Dakota,
died at his home here from the effects
Of cancer. He,is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. x. r. Corwing,
Washington, p. O.; Mrs. G. w. Lewis,
Lakota, n. D., and Mrs. Joseph Her
bert Jr., Washington, D. c., and two
sons, Arthur ]. Gronna, student a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
A 100 Per Cent Organization.

New York-Officers of the railway
unions who are campaigning to organ
lie their members to 100 per cent
voting power at the polls in the next
congressional elections, told an audi
ence of railroad men in the De Witt
Clinton high school, that they sensed
movement to take away from the
rail workers all pay increases and bet
terments in working conditions won
during the war. Other meetings were
in Boston, Springfield and New Lon.
don.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
First Woman Postmaster.

Fort Madison, Iowa-Mrs. Dell p.
Glazier, local clubwoman, received no.
tice from the Postoffice department at
Washington, that she had been ap-
pointed postmaster at Fort Madison.
She is the first woman in Iowa and
possibly in the Middle West to be ap-
pointed postmaster Of first class
postoffice. She defeated eight men in
the examination.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11

New York-Although an estate val
ued at 100000 was accumulated by
Richard Croker, former Tammany
boss, who died in Ireland recently, his
four children have been cut of with
out cent. The entire fortune has
passed into the hands of the young In
dian princess he married in 1914 Just
six weeks after the mother Of his chill
dren died.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Grants Application,

Washington-The Supreme court
has granted the application of Mime.
sofa to take additional testimony in
the case brought by North Dakota
growing out of the operation of the
Mustinka state canal drainage project
OF Minnesota, which 1t is alleged caus-
ed an overflow Of Dakota farm lands
and thus constituted "trespass,"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
SpIlt on OIL ouestion.

New York-Two schools of thought
prevail among American oil experts.
one is that the resources Of this coun-
try in oilwill be exhausted in 20 years,
the other that the supply will last for
hundreds or even thousands of years,
exhaustion depending on the rate of
consumption. In the first class are
biologists: in the latter are practical
oil men in the producing fields.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Intends to. File Suit.

Lincoln, Neb.-An echo of the fight
which developed at the convention in
Chicago recently of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, was heard here
when w. g. Eckhardt, former treas
urer Of the corporation, and U. L. Bur
dick, vice president, announced their
intention of filing suit in federal court
here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Shot BY Jealous suitor.

Northwood, Iowa-Contending that
his sweetheart, Miss Rebecca Nelson
of Northwood, Tilted him after their
wedding date had been set, Irwin Ben
ker, 81 years old, farmer boy of Manly,
shot and killed the girl in the door
way Of her school house four miles
west Of Manly, while pupils who wit
messed the shooting fled through the
windows.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11

d Extends Curb Upon immigration.
Washington-Final legislative action
on the bill extending the life of pres
emit three per cent immigration re-.
.striction law for three years from
next June 80 was taken in Senate
adoption Of the conference report on
the measure. VIZ s53 II. gs3ss5s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Auto Mercer Approved.

: y 7tWsV ~
Lansing, Mich.-The State securt,
ties commission approved the applica-
ton of the Hudson Motor company Of
Detroit for permission to recapitalize
and absorb the Essex Motor company.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-11
Banks to Close Rranche..

Banks to Close Branches.
Dublin-A statement issued by the
Dali Eireann says all the banks are
considering closing their branches in
the area where the raids Of the last
few days occurred.