davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

mother, whom you see beside me, was
born in Africa, as was my daddy, so
I am Of foreign-born parentage.
my mother is only one-fourteenth
the size Of the big hippo, and am
smaller than my mother. so I am really
still but a baby. And am cutting my
teeth.
"Oh, yes, I am! And when the keep
or hands me broom handle, how I do
love to bite on it. just as baby who
is cutting his teeth will bite ON some,
thing good and hard tool
II am almost four months old now
and every day I grow more curious
about this world and this ZOO that Is
around me. But ! will tell you Sc
cret-though my mother tells me Of the
river-forest home back in Africa, where
life was damp and dark and thrilling
I like the zoo and am quite happy
here as long as ! can be near my
mothers beautiful chocolate-colored
body which I can caress with my lit.
tie pygmy hippo snout!"
Now not far away stood the great
African Elephant. He had just built
himself mud bath or rather the mud
bath was just finished.
HE had dug the holes himself In
the corner Of his yard, one was for
the front part Of his body and the
other for the back part Of his body,
while the center Of his body did not
need hole for 1t would be too hard
then to get himself out Of his bath
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
NOVEL POCKETB00KS ARE FAD
Accessories Feature Brilliant Linfnss
and colorfuI Substances-Round
Knob Fasteners.

Among the accessories for summer
use are many interesting pocketbooks.
Some Of these reflect the inspiration
Of Egypt in their exQuisitely carved
mountings Brilliant Innings are a
feature Of these novelties
There are attractive bags made Of
blue faille silk. One is fastened with
q beautiful wedgwood cameo. The
lining of coral silk is edged with
tiny border Of vari-colored flowers.
Others are finished with round
knob fasteners that are most effec-
tive. These are made from various
colorful substances, the most elabor-
ate being inlaid with real stones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Modjsh Parasois

Parasols imported from Paris and
London are showing the vogue Of the
black and white effect, some Of them
being made of broad striped silk of
alternating stripes. Powered materi-
oils are being used for the popular lines
d sunshades, as well
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
sa4,s7s, os3 for Farm Department.

Washington-An appropriation of
$34,978033 to meet expenses Of the de-
partment of agriculture the coming
year is recommended in a bill report.
ed by the house appropriations COM
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Dan Tucker.

The Dan Tucker In the negro song with
the refrain "Out O. de way, ole Dan
Tucker" is said to refer to Capt. Dan
Tucker of Virginia, second governor
Of Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
President Is Denounced
As Suffer Of the Press
Senator Stanley, of Kentucky, Accuses Harding OF
Russian Methods in Shielding Daugherty
From Criticism in Congress and in Newspaper:

F-o~ The 7rfbr-e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 3.-The out
break in The Senate over Attorney Cen
eral Daueherty, instead Of calming
down. took on added vigor to-day when
Senator Stanley. Of Kentucky, assailed
President Harding for denouncing, as
blaekguards. Senators and others who
have criticised the Attorney General
Senator Stanley also quoted from
statements in the newspapers saying
the President resents the fact 80
newspapers give space 70 the attacks
on Attorney General Daugherty and
believes the newspapers should put
on the brakes" Senator Stanley in
terpreted this as an unwarranted ef-
fort Of President Harding TO muzzlo
the press and declared no one could
do this while the First Amendment 20
the Constitution is intact.
In his remarks. Senator Stanley
asked II the President lin his despera-
tion," finding no other who dared
say a word for this discredited off,
cisl,' would denoun0e as blackguards
Senators who critieise the nefarious
and crooked operations Of a political
broker who makes it a business. it is
so charged. 10 deceive the Chief Magis-
trate Of the nation"
Senator Stanley put into the Record
articles from various newspapers, in
cluding The New York Tribuas. rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

tive 70 Attorney General Daughcrty.
In addition 70 the speech by Senator
Stanley. Senator Walsh. Of Montana.
put into The Record a memorandum
from Assistant Attorney General
Rush Holland 20 the Attorney General
favoring appointment Of three oandi-
dates for Federal judgeships In Hawaii,
because. among other things. they
would help the Republican ticket in the
election for delegate.
More conferences took place today
between Representative Woodruff Of
Michigan and Republicans in the Senate
over the plan 10 press resolution for
an inquiry into the war contract cases.
Mr.. Woodruff visited the Senate side
Of the Capitol and saw Senator Borah
Senator Norris and others. The plan
Of presenting a resolution Of inquiry
in the Senate was given further con-
sideration. Talk to-day was that unless
IL could be Ascortained that such a
resolution would pass. It would prob
ably not be attempted. Senators Borah.
Norris and others who nre disposed 10
favor the inquiry. at the same time
have advised Mr.. Woodruff they do not
want 20 take Senate time from other
business for discussion % the matter
nov IL IL Ia sure 10 be blocked or
defeated. Senate leaders on the Repub-
lican side. it is said. would resist such
a resolution jus. as The House leaders
have done.
In his speech to-day. Senator Stan
fconHsved on psss three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Lost Balloonists Found;
Finish Third in Race
Lieutenant Reed and His Aid,
for Whom Fears Were Held,
Covered 535 Miles

MILWAUKEE,, W!s, June 5'-Lleu-
tenant W. P. Reed. navy pilot and the
last Of the thirteen airmen to leave
Milwaukee in the national air race
last Wednesday. to-day in message
reported to the Wisconsin Aero Club
that he landed Friday in the Ozark
Mountains. in Southern Missouri.
The United States Coast Guard
Service announced tonight that Lieu
tenant Reed had covered $50 niles
making him third in the rsee and one
~ ths American eontenders in the
international event TO be held az
Geneva. ~
The telegram from Lieutenant Reed
follows: ,a4
salem, Mo.-Navy balloon landed
very gently in valley corn field IN
ozark Mountains At l0:55 A. NJ june
Q. Al is miles north Of Eminenee,. MO
without ballast and wind coming from
west. No means communication; balloon
souipment by wagon 20 Salem. We
came by horseback through mountains
and valley trails to Rector automoohe
Rector TO Salem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Mayor Forces Authors
To Abandon Park Fete
Hylan Orders Commissioners to
Rescind Permit for Midnight
Carnival al the Casino

Mayor Hylan yesterday directed
Francis D. Gallatin. Commissioner OF
Parks. 10 reseind the permit granted
for a midnight carnival which was 70
have been held at the Central Park
Casino on June Q for the benefit OF the
Authors League OF America. The
Mayor. il appears. learned that the
carnival was not 10 be confined 20 the
Casino, but spread out over adjoining
park property which. in his opinion,
would not be seemly and might result
in damage 10 property.
The permit 10 hold the affair az the
Casino was obtained from Commits
sioner Gsllatin. He said that he had
understood that the entire entertain
nent was to be held within the walls
Of the Casino. and had he known
otherwise there never would have been
A hermit. The formal notices OF reyo-
cation we're sent out yesterday. IL was
planned 20 have IL real affair, eclips-
ing similar affairs Of the Greenwich
Village variety. Tickets were 70 be sll.
Tony sarg was chairman OF the fete.
and he almost wept yesterday when he
announced:
"The committee cannot tell before
Monday whether the fcte must be
abandoned. II new location can be
speedily obtained the affair will be
given. II not IL will be abandoned. We
will know definitely Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

John P. Mckay, superintendent OF
n. new million.dollsr First National
Bank which vas opened in Jersey O''y
Yesterday. looked at the nine'y-hve-'on
vault. door two months ago ana
scratched his head. No one could ever
break through that, he said 70 himself
but then on second thought he puzzled
or. over the the po.sibilI,is, tina, ,hey might night
you can't be TOO sure" ne said.
RS 100 per cent safe. but with CRIME I'M,
running the way II is you can't tsii
what schemes these gangsters misIss
e,owd 81 burglars got In they might
=. able 20 force the door. That vas
enourn. That's what began his system
~ seaIding burglars TO death.
Mckay has invented the hr,t sppa'
ratus known that will positively guar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
u. S. Will Join
Inquiry Into
Turk Cruelties
Secretary Hughes Accedes
to Request of Great Brit
ain for America TO Aid
the wers i'm Probe
Scope Limited in Note
That Rights of Citizens of
This Country Have Been
Disregarded Is Admitted

Fran, u. Tvsbuses Wash,HOfor Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 3.-rhe Amer
lean government will Join with the
British, French and Italian govern
ren,s in the proposed investigation Of
the reported deportations Of Christians
in Anatolia and the alleged atrocities
against foreigners by the Turkish Ma
tionalists.
Secretary Of Stat. Hughes to-day re-.
piled 70 the request Of the British gov
eminent urging American partieipa-
tion in the inquiry, eonsenting 70
name officers to serve on the Allied
mission. The American participation,
however. is limited in scope to the pro-
posed inquiry. and Secretary Hughes
made il plain that this government as
sumes no further obligation and en-
cages in no commitments.
The rights Of Americans in Turkey
have often been disregarded and prop
er,y rights and interests Of Americans
there have been jcopardized, Secretary
Hughes said, IN announcing the favor
able action Of the government on the
British request.
Greek Reprisals Feared
"on Nav IS. 1922" Secretary Hughes
said "a note was received from the
British Ambassador referring to re-
ports Of the renewal Of the deporta-
lion Of Christians b. the Turkish au-
thorities at Angora and the alleged
atrocities connected Herewith and
communicating a proposal Of the Brit
ish government that the American
British, French and Italian govern
meats should at once depute carefully
selected officers 70 proceed 20 such
places in Ana.olia as might best en-
able them 10 conduct an appropriate
investigation.
ain a subsequent memorandum Of
MAY 10 the British Ambassador indi-
Gated that the Turkish deportations
and outrages might lead 70 retaliotory
action in territory held by the Greek
forces and suggested that the govern
ment Of the United States should join
in requesting the authorities function.
ing in Greece 10 permit the dispatch Of
officers to regions under Greek oecup9-
tion.
United states Rights In Jeopardy
"In answering these communications
the Secretary Of State has said that
the situation Of the Christian minori.
ties in Turkey has enlisted 70 a mar ked
degree the sympathy OF the American
people and it has been noted with deep
concern that the work Of benevolent
and educational institutions in Tur-
key has steadily been hampered. that
the rights which American citizens
have long enjoyed in Turkey in com
mon with the nationals OF other
powers have often been disregarded
and the property rights and interests
OF Americans and other foreigners
placed in jeopardy.
"In view Of the humanitarian con-
siderations which are involved and OF
the desire Of this government 20 have
adequate information through
thorough and impartial investigation
(conunu,c On mex, vass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
New Jersey Bank Fixes TraP,
To Scald Visiting Burglars

sn,.e 10 "scald burglar TO death,
and II Is now installed in the new flrst
National Bank. OF which Governor Eo-
ward I. Edwards is president.
All along the panel at the top OF
shou, seventy-five altogether, which
are made TO look like ornaments. This
ia All the burglar can see Of the
sealding machine. But the perfora-
tions connect with two-ineh pipe
which runs back 10 the goo horsepower
boilers and is attached 70 the boilers
by two locked valves. There - fiity
pounds pressure In the boilers dey
and night. All the engineer has 20 do
while the burglar is monkeying with
IN, vault door IL 10 turn on the valves
and then they 60 cut and pick up fhe
dead burglar.
New York safe-ersekers arc invited
10 try out the now apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Prisoner ChlorofOrmed
To Get His Fingerprints
St. Louis Man Fought Against
Ordeal Eight Days, Then
physician Acted

NEWTON, y. J., June Sussex
County authorities ohloroformed a
prisoner, whose name they refused TO
reveal. in order to obtain his finger
Prints. u was learned today.
jail officials admitted that the pris-
oner halls from ST. Louis and that he
vas taken IN custody week ago. at the
request Of police in a distant city. But
OIL other data concerning him or the
reason for MS detention are kept a
tterst
sor eight days the man has success
.sny foueht Of all effort 10 take his
lhgsfprints il was said Yesterday. a
yaysieian was summoned, the prisoner
ss surprised IN his cell. the chloro-
LORE fumes liberated and the work se-
i'opNthed. he revived quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Marine Aviator Flies
l.5OO Miles in 4 Days

WASHINGTON, June 3.-MaJor = n.
Brainerd. OF the Marine Corps, ny,ns
sr,s..d AZ Boiling Field here to-day
eo-sring the 1900 miles in four days
a. Marine Corps headquarters the
fight was described IS an erpsrimen'
IN long distance cross-e9,91n.ry ny,"st
,arring Of May 81. Major Brsinerd
made four stops, the hrst az DAi'Is'
ssn r;les from Houston. where he
...,.d IRE night. The next day his
az, uas Of 500 miles 10 Belleville.
nj Aftsr passing the night there he
a. "a DAYTON, Ohio. $50 miles away,
rrid,v and to-day completed the last
ifg 70 Boiling Field. a distance OF
approximately 400 milsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOhkICN
Britain sends additional troops 20
Ireland 20 defend Ulster border
against republican attacks.
Poinesre in note TO powers vir-
tually demands Russia abandon com.
munism as condition precedent 10
Hague conference.
Lenine reported to have suffered
paralytic stroke.
General WI Pei-fu plans campaign
zgainst Dr.. Sun Yat.:en 10 assure
unity Of China.
Japan's Premier suggests to Csbi.
net thst ministry resign.
DOMESTIC
Girl kills war aviator when shs
learns he is married and cannot wed
her: wounds herself.
President Lowell Of Harvard tells
Speaker Young Of Boston House Of
Representative that reports Jews are
to be barred from Esrvsrd, are based
on idle rumor.
Amundsen polar scientific expedi-
ton sails from Seattle on fvs-year
journey.
Lieutenant Reed, last Of balloon
race pilots 10 land, comes down in
Ozark Mountains.
WASHINGTON
Harding ssssiled in Senate for OBJ
iecting 70 criticism of Cabinet Of
fcers.
Transmission line from Niagara
Falls 70 furnish light and power TO
New York City proposed in applics-
ton 70 Federal Power Commission.
United States agrees TO join in
auiry into Turkish atrocities.
Nations bordering Pacific invited
10 commercial conference in Homo
lulu in October.
Harding urges House leaders 20
hasten passage Of ship subsidy bill.
LOCAL
Untermysr makes threat Of Jail
with sehif on stand in lockwood
steel merger hearing
New Philadelphia prisoner may be
missing companion Of Peters in
Ward case; slsyer's wife and friends
summoned in grand jury inquiry.
Lockwood says Lusks $4,000 fee
in pier case was regular.
Governor Edwsrdst Jersey City
bank has device 20 sesld yeggmen TO
death.
Hearst to rely on East Side for
Governorship's support, says Con-
ners.
Two hundred thousand dollars
worth Of whisky, boat worth 100000
seized by dry agents in pistol battle
Representative Volk declares for
sane handling Of drug sddiets.
SPORTS
The Yankees lose TO Red Sox, 70
2, in seven-inning game.
The Braves beat. the Giants at
Boston. 8 10 2.
The Brooklyn Robins win two
games from the Phillies at Eobet'
Field, 6 TO 4 and 4 20 2.
Yale wins from Prineetons nine
IL to 4.
Captain Aleoek wins the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park.
Frank ". Dyer defeats Z. M. Wilo
in New Jersey championship gof
final.
Walter Higgins wins Overton
trophy at New York A. G games
sturges victor over Worthing'oh
=. Ir...rhester County Golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

Part The neps Of the day.
Four pages Of ,porf';,
Part H-Editoriols and tedture''
Ner, Of ouiomobiIe'-p, 5.
The Tribune Rodio--p. o.''
shipping and frdpei'
Part II-Redl estate netcs.
Home builders pogo. 5.
Financial and business.
Part JV-The ners Of society.
The Tribune fnstitutc-.p' o.
The fashion pnFe-P. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
The Tribune To-day

Part V-Rerien Of the arts
The 1eek in the fheofer'
Neics Of music and art
The book pdges--pp. 5:o-1-o.
Part VI-The Tribune Magosine.
Choppeii, Hungerford.
Montague, Foster.
Dronings BY Maehamer.
Part VH-The graphic lection.
Part YIH-The comic section
My. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Beffy---by Poisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
~ ]. Politician Killed by
Current as He Rigs Radio
hlco Frenchi Dies, Friend Is
Shocked, When Aerials Draw
Voltage From Light Wires

!. heo Frenehi, for twenty years a
.salsr among the Italian Republicans
iort Lee. y. j., was killed by elec-
~ety yesterday afternoon while rig
t1e TIE serials Of his radio set. A
,ntha. Joseph Moran, OF Central Ave-
49,, Who was helping him, was knocked
ss.oonseious and was taken 70 Engle-
'Isa hospital in a serious condition.
,.l'enehi. who lived on Hoyt Avenue,
Va set up pole IN his yard and with
TIsh was adjusting his antennae.
a.. copper wire became twisted with
49, electric wires and when Frenchi
49, holo Of them he received a shock
w. ,nfew him several feet. Moran
rs eso shocked.
/, ,saehi, VINO was forty-six years old.
snsuervived by his wife and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Lenine Stricken With Paralysis;
Cannot RecoUer, Berlin Press Says
sp,eiar Cable 10 Tk Tribune

Copyright, Iss Nev York Tribune Tue
BERLIN 3The Berlin has learned from the
authoritative source that Ncoa Lenine Russian Boshevk
Premier has suffered par stroke and beyond hope Of recovery
The Lokal Anzeig goes far that Lenne is dead
According information German circles Lenne bad stroke
three days is recalled that Maxim Itvnof and Karl Rad
ENJOYS departed suddenly for Moscow Thursday
Of the bureau here regarded significant Il
attitude refusing confirm
ports attempt obtain statement with the
There is nothing to say"
BERLIN, (By The Associated Press)The "Lokal An
zeger" that the immediate Of Premier Lenne
euson OF blood the BRAIN
operation recently the removal Of bullet from the
neck
RIGA (By The Associated PressSoyiet representa-
said to-day that they had heard nothing OF the report
that Lenino of Russia had suffered stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

CoLLrNGswooD. n. j., June a.
Frank ". Anderson, who was shot IN
kansas City by Peggy Besl. lived here
until eight montns ago, when he went
West. He worked for awhile IN 81.
louis and then went 10 Kansas CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

ear1sFACT1oN WITH
I'll MERCHANDISE z
AaDvERTIsED IN THE
TpIRtNE !, is GUARANTEED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
1922 HARVEST WILL
BE LARGER THAN IN
1921, IS FORECAST

Washington, Oct. Crops gem
orally suffered a loss in prospec-
tive production during September.
but the harvests will be larger than
they were last year except in the
case Of corn, buckwheat, sugar
beets and peanuts.
Preliminary estimates and fore
casts of production, announced to-
day by the department, showed a
decrease, compared with a month
ago with 25,000,000 bushels of
oats, 100000 bushels of corn,
s, 100000 bushels of spring wheat,
100000 bushels of peanuts, b.
100000 bushels of white potatoes,
100000 bushels of sweet potatoes
and 100000 bushels of apples.
There were increases, however, in
the forecasts of tobacco, barley
buckwheat, rice and beans.
Nebraska's corn crop suffered
most, showing a reduction of about
100000 bushels from a month
ago The reduction in Illinois was
a ,out 100000 bushels, in Mis-
souri,, 100000 bushels and Kan
sas, 100000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
DEMOCRATS PUT
UP FULL TICKET
IN SOCORRO CO.
Four of the Nominees Are
Said to Have Been Affl|l-
ated With the Republican
Party in the Past.
Special to The journal,

Socorro, N. NJ, Oct. 9.-The
democratic county convention
which was held here today was
not as harmonious as that partys
gatherings usually are
Some days ago when the re-
publicans held their convention,
there were two opposing dele
cations, known as the Sanchez
faction and the Abeyta faction.
The delegation headed by Sanchez
was recognized by the eonven-
ton and the Abeyta delegation
was denied seats. The Abeyta
wing of the party, it is said, then
made overtures to the democrats
for the purpose of bringing about
fusion between that party and the
Aneyta wing of the republican
party.
When the democratic conven-
ton got under way today, a list
of nominees for the convention
to ratify, was read. This raised
objections on the part OF some of
the delegates, including the Sec
rotary, and a number of the
delegates walked out, whereupon
the convention proceeded to
nominate the following ticket:
entatives-Tircio Ortesa,
San Juan, and Elicio Barreras,
San Marcial.
Commissioner, district No. J.
Mauricio Baca. Limitar.
Commissioner, district No. q
No nomination.
Commissioner, district No. g.
Julio Granjean, San Marcial
Sheriff.. S. Baca, Socorro.
County clerk-Valentine Torres,
Socorro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS HAS
TAKEN Steps To
HELP REFUGEES
Cables Are Dispatched to
Athens and Paris Direct
ing the Use of Funds to
Purchase Supplies.

Washington, Oct, 9.-The Amer
lean Red Cross in annual conven-
ton here took active steps tonight
for the relief of refugees in the
Near East.
Acting upon authorization by
the organizations executive COM
mittee given in the day, Chairman
John Barton Payne dispatched
cables to Athens and Paris. di-
recting the immediate use of
funds for the purchase of supplies
for the sufferers. Chairman Payne
also announced that DR.. A, Ross
Hill, vice chairman and director
of foreign operations. will sail
Friday to take charge of the eX-
panded relief efforts.
The executive committee, it was
announced at the opening of the
convention. had placed in the
chairman's hands all the organi-
zation's funds and facilities, adj
vising him to use them as he
deemed advisable. That action
brought an expression of graft
tude from President Harding who
further informed the convention
In message of greeting, of his
satisfaction at the willingness of
the agency to cooperate in Near
East relief and again extend a
helping hand across the seas. APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
DYE STOCKINGS
On SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats stockings, sweaters. cover
ings, hangings, draperies. every
thing. Every package contains d.
rections so simple any woman
can put new. rich. fadeless colors
into her worn garments or dra-
peries even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then your mate
rial will come out right. because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to streak, spot, fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.--Adv.