davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Rheumatism at SO
3. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limptng and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody care! S. s. S. In one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and u
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE II never oisarrsnges the stomach.
IL In, in fact. a splendid tonic, blood
maker. a blood enricher. II
rheumatism from joints, mus
the entire body. IL builcs
II Ia what somebody's me DE. 4s
tonighti Mother, II 70" -.a ne. &
out 10 get a bottle OF r vUErsa-'
surely somebody in En-r AMY E.H.
Somebody. get a bottle "a = : e -~1s-
Let somebody's mother begin "a
Joyful again tonight Maybe maybe
it's your mother! S. s. s. IL sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger si,e Is the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
FALL CHARGES
BANKERS PREY
UPON FARMERS
luxurious Interest Forced
in West and Southwest,
Secretary Says.

The direct charge that stockmen
in the, West and Southwest arc be-
ing compelled to submit to usury
to secure cash from local bankers
to continue their operations, and to
keep their ranges stocked, was made
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday
by Secretary of Interior FAN. He
said that he had Information that
the, cattle raisers are being COM
PEELED to pay s and 10 per cent.
with an added commission attached,
to get money that has been ad-
vanced to the banks of those sec
tions by the Treasury and allied
agencies at rates that have never
been more than G per cent.
Secretary Fall said that he had
been in receipt of complaints from
numerous sources. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon told the President
that no money had been advanced
by any OF the agencies of the gov
eminent anywhere at a higher rate
than 5I5 and 6 per cent. He de-
clared that there was no reason
why any higher rate of interest
should be demanded when this
money was being made available
for the direct purpose of financing
the stockmen and farmers through
the present very dine ult situation
in which most CT them have found
themselves.
President Deeply Interested.
President Harding was very deep
~ concerned over the report, in
view of the fact that. earlier in the
day. he had sent request to the
various Cabinet officers TO do every
thing possible to reduce the num-
Der of the unemployed in the coun-
try. and to stimulate in every pos
sible way all business everywhere.
The position of the President was
that the utmost possible publicity
should be resorted to in order TO
puncture any attempt at usurious
practices by any financial institu-
lions. The government Of the
United States. in the opinion of the
President. cannot sanction anything
that would seem to resemble usury
and must look with the utmost dis
favor upon any proposition 10
charge a commission for securing
government funds to finance any
enterprise.
Doing All Possible.
Everything that is being done by
the government to meet the pres
ent involved economic situation
throughout the country is being
done. White House officials said
without exac:ing any fee. There Is
no law that would seem 10 meet the
conditions complained of by the
stockmen. but the President be.
lieves that 1t would be unthinkable
that government funds should be
advanced at a low rate OF Interes,
to be relosned at an excessive rate
ana then to have a fee for making
the loan charged in addition. There.
fore where 1t is verified that gov.
eminent aided banks or bankers are
charging excessive interest further
government loans will be with.
drawn.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Golden Fleece Property
Is Denied to Belgium,

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Belgium' claim
to the property OF the order OF the
Golden Fleece, which is now held in
Vienna. was refused by the members
OF the separations commission today.
The commission accepted the deci-
sion Of lite chief British. French and
American legal experts regarding the
matter.
The intrinsic value OF the gold
jeweled robes. books. pictures and
records Is 100000 francs Croughly
S4l6666D. while the sentimental
value is unapprsisable.
Copyright 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Vote on Debt Bill Today,

The foreign debt funding bill will
oe voted on in the Senate today,
under an agreement reached be-
tween Republican and Democratic
leaders. Debate would be conclud-
ed. they decided. even II a night
session were necessary. The dis
cussion yesterday was featured by
an attack on the bill from Senator
Reed. Democrat, Of Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Fined SIS for Assault.

Nelson S. Reed. a carpenter. was
fined s25 for assault on Thomas Nc
Cormick, his 72-year-old employer.
last Saturday and an additional SO
for drunkenness. by Judge Mattingly
in Police Court yesterday. McCor-
mick, who has a shop at 1905 c
street northwest. claimed Reed at
tackled him because he, ordered him
out of the shop.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Fined SIS on Second Charge

James Smith. colored, who was
held for the grand july on January
16 on charge of stealing a motor.
cycle from Berkeley Hawkins, was
again arraigned in Police Court yes.
terday on a charge of larceny and
fined $25 by Judge Mattingly. He
pleaded guilty to stealing a sui,
Of clothes valued at $50 from Wal.
ter Carroll, Is L street northwest
on January 13 last.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Fined for Carrying Gun.

Charles E0bInUon, coIored, who
walked into the Union Station last
Friday night with a quart bottle
of queer-looking nquor in one
pocket and a loaded pistol in the
ether. was fined 500 yesterday in
Police Court by Judge Mattingly on
charge of carrying the weapon.
He explained that both the gun ard
the bottle were for his own per
sonal use"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

has indicated what she means 20
do; the United States has demon
strated what she does not moan TO
do. 1t is left TO China and 20 Rus
STA when they have come 20 strength
again to save themselves as they
can. Sooner or later war in the
Pacific must come, a war Of liberia
ton for China and for Russia. BY
virtue of the agreement entered
into here in Washington the way
is clear for the United States 70
escape actual Involvement" in this
war.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Bill to Aid Hospital.

Chairman Focht. of the House Dis
trict Committee. introduced a bill in
the House yesterday to erect an ad-
dition to the Casualty Hospital The
bill carries an appropriation Of
$4,000
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
DEATH NOTICES.


naSEs-On Thursday. January 90, 1922
AZ II p. m. JOHN B., beloved husband
Of Muriel Z. Moses
Funeral from the chapel of W. r. Speare
Co.. I2os street northwest. Monday
st D. m $50
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
JAPS TOFICHT 2 WARS SOON,
ACTS INDICATE, SAYS SMONDS
Policy Of Nation Forecasts Rule in Eastern
Asia, Siberian Episode Repeating Ger
man Defiance, He Declares

confirmed From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
WORST BLIZZARD
SINCE 1917 HITS
: CITY; nine HURT
Traffic Badly damned ;
Foot of Snow Blan-
kets Capital.

Continued From Page One.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Assoc1Ar1No W1rH THE LrAoUE.5

In an article in 4 current magazine, George w.
AWiokershan,, former attofneyageneral Of the United
States. emphasizes the importance of sco-operation
between the United States and the other llatioAs for
the rehabilitation Of the world after the disinterrat-
ing influences Of the war. Mr.. Wickefshannn was and
is a Republican. Together with sueh men as Root,
Hughes and Taft, he urged the entrance 81 the Unit
ed States into the League of Nations, with. or with
out reservations attached tt the League covenant.
In the last national campaignSshe advised the elec-
ton of Mr. Harding as the best ofSreaching
an acceptable basis u Incorporation with the League.
Today, while his views on The desirability Of
entrance into the League have not changed, he re-
|alites that at the present time this would be 4 poit-
that this country would remain alobf from world
plans and world settlements, Sshos believesSthat the
practical solution Of the problem now lies in the as
|~sociation of. The United States with the League
rather than in membership in ii.
Anew league, according TO Mr.. Wickersham, is
impossible. Our full entry into the present League,
either with or without amendments, No says, would
appear to be out Of the question &C the present
time" There remains5only one alternative, namely,
association with the existing League, without ac-
cepting the Covenant Or becoming . member.
''The most partizan observer Of the election Of
1885," he continues, hardly car, maintain that our
people determined at that election that America
cannot TAKE part in a movement for International
Worldwide attempt to .universalixe A~nti.toxic sera
for diseases such as pneumonia and adiphtheria. Yet
an absolutely incorporating hostility to the
League would reduce America y that absudity.
"A definite policy % cooperation along these
lines" he concludes, "seerls. to me the rnost digni.
aed and satisfactory way out Of an undesirable
ii1passe." E@t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Addresses OF South
Methodist Bishops :,
II To Be Interesting

Hot Springs, Ark, May 1.-The adj
dress ot the bishops to be delivered
to the duadriennthl legislative session
of the Southern Methodist church.
which will be held here tomorrow.
will be one of the most important in
the history of tho denomination, ac-,
cording t 9 Bishop W. Il. McMurray
Of Louisville, KY. IT'S Importance, he
said. is the result of the growth and
development of the Southern Metho-
dist church in recent years. The
address, besides reviewing the work
or the church in the last four years.
WI! include a general forecast Of. the
policies Of the general conference.
and Recommendations concerning
church government.
The, Southern Methodist blshnps
comprise Bishops w. T.. MrMuffayi
81 Louisville. Ky; W. A. Chandler of
Atlanta. Ga: James Atkins Of Nash
vile. TENN; Collins Denny az Rich.
mond, Va; John C. Kilgo Of Char.
lotte. n. G.; W. b. Murrah OF Mem.
phis, Tenn; f. G. W~atefhouse4 81
Emory. Va; Edwin D. Mouzon Of
Tulsa, Okla: John NJ. Moore ~
Nashville. Tenn; U. V. w. Darling
ton of Huntington. w. Va; II. NJ.
OF San Francisco; q. RI Hen.
DIRK OF Kansas City. Mo-; william Is.
Ainsworth OF Dallas, Tex, ana lame.
Common. Jr., Of Norfolk Va .---c-'-5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
susprc1oN

1t is often said that the man who is suspicious Of
others is himself a proper object of suspicion. There
il a certain measure Of reason for this belief. HUI.
man Judgment is quite largely based or. the indi.
viduafs estimate Of what he would do in. circum-
lsta1ices like those under observation. Quite often,
consciously or unconseiously, one reasons IF |
were in this mans position | would do thus and so,
therefore the other man must be following the same
course" ~
We may rest assured that the mind which is full
OF evil viii attribute evil to others. The man who
would avail himself of an opportunity to steal, sup
poses that his neighbor will steal IL given oppor-
tunity. @
1t is a fact, however, that men who are them
selves honorable, are sometimes Suspicious of dis
honor in Others, and that this suspicion goes beyond
the bounds Of the ordinary prudence which Is reces-
sary as a protection against possible fraud. The or
binary citizen locks his door when he leaves his
house empty, not because he Is afraid Of his neigh.
bors, but as q precaution against the occasional
|proWler. who may come along at any time. The
prudent man takes ordinary precautions in business,
not because he suspects everyone Of a desire to de-
fraud him, but because he knows that fraud is &C.
lcasionally Perpetrated, and he acquires. the habit of
reasonable caution
l.. But there are those who, either because of us-
fortunate personal experiences or because Of con-
tact with morbid minds, acquire the habit Of
exaggerated suspicion. though Of clean character
themselves. They look for and expect to find fraud
everywhere, and If they. fail to fnd it, they are still
convinced that it exists under cover. Il
Ihe. condition of a man in that state of mind is
p'tiable. He: takes it asa matter Of course that he
is surrounded by fraud, that everyone with whom
ne comes in contact is trying to take advantage Of
him. His belief becomes an obsession, and his en-
tire lite is so,red BY it. Moreover, the mental at
%mosphere with which he surrounds himself is al
most sooner or later, to vitiate his own character,
and to generate in him the spirit Of evil which he
imagines to be universal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

The Fargo Courier-NeWs IS quite sure that the
audit company has dealt unkirdly with the Bank OF
aNorth Dakota in denying to that institution the
claim, Of its managers to large profits r san,.;. y, by
sold bonds to lie in it's vaults, drawing interest all
the while. The bank owned the bonds. The
tbonds bore interest. TIE interest belonged To the
| owner of the bonds. Therefore it belonged TO the
Bank Of North Dakota: Therefore it should have
been credited among the banks assets. 1t is just
~ simple as that.
II that was a real profit why was there not
more OF it? The bank started business without
| capital. 1t owned absolutely nothing. In order to
provide it with the capital the state issued bonds.
The bank bought these bonds and paid for them
with a check. 1t locked the bonds up and they be-
tgan to draw interest. That interest became the
banks profits. Presently it developed that the
bank hadn't profits enough to go around. There
had been culpable negligence in not issuing enough
bonds. Captious people might say that the law
! did not authorize the issuance Of more bonds; but
when was so slight a matter as a law permitted to
| stand in the way Of a League official? Instead of
J issuing bonds by the million they should have been
issued by the billion, and then the accrued interest
would have been sufficient to keep everything, even
the Nonpartisan league, running:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

khya and mOtiOned Tor neT TO meet
him. What was said ! could hot sath-
er, but there was a look. of ahhoyahcs
on her face also. .k E,a}
An 1haudible Isepiy.
az seems that / have scarcely got
out here when I must tear myself
away" i overheard AZ he moved out
into the hall where: the butler had
brought his coat, hat and stick, which
he had called for already.
Breshkaya's answer was ihaudible
though she plainly ala not warn him
to 60.
AS they talked, Thofne seemed to
be trying to reassure her, to promise
her something. Almost 1t seemed as
ii there were some bond between
them ak near akin to love az two such
sophisticated persons might feel.
still, there was something strange
about her solicituae. The message,
too, was rt,ys 5erioGa.
Thofne left Quickly in. his car and
Bfeshkaya was lot the Same gay per-
hoh after that. There was something
forced about even her smile.
r(Continatd Tomorrow Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Woman Who Was Born
On Famous British n
Warship Passes Away

poftsmouth, Eng. - Mary Ann.
oarr, who was born in the. c6cknit
OF Nelson's ship Victory" nehf M
spot Where the famous admiral faii,
mas Just died here at the aTe al AZ
iier memory OF the, early cav
ABOARD the ship was fresh AIp *
IN a rev days of her death. she
once Jaw a sailor logged. The Mic.
tare OF the man suffering rennaihsd.
Wv, vtao n her mind through her long
IRE sMs: Only once did she see such q.
sent i3r on other occasions she wa
ten, ashore to be spared the snse-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
STRUGGLE ~CoNTINnEs

rea n oha rurkey.-Reports have
crst..se T., mere of great activity on the
I j. !. front in Asia Minor.
s - sa,n that the Turks, strengthened
Franah by the acquiSftion ar
R".s;a var material and French anu
eraat horses, are pushing WITH.
news, s 80 preparations for u fS-5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

prisoner had been,,seArched properly
the. night before. Nor had there been
q chance for anyone to nave obtained
access to Inn. KENNEDY examined the
body assit lay In the mQrque at the
jail. There was no doubt that the
man had been poisoned, and a.closer
examination might have shokAIswhat
the poisor, was, although It was UNI
likely to do any good In this tase.
clothes. when we heard Hing utter q
aliSht exclamation In the inside lin
ing Of ,Werfef's coat was b. little rip.
Kennedy felt inside It and drew b u
one remaining little white pellet. He
broke eff just d fragment and tried 1t
On hia tongue, making q Wfy face ab
he did 10.
Evidently stryehnine." he marked.
someone must have provided him
with - against just such q contih-
o, TSs ;o ss1 rs, & Wiener x,s ! } Sa..sa l., many ny
made away with himself? What wa
the @hoid8sthe. Black Menace had ON
him? I. could but, reflect upon the
power Of the blarknnailer ana his
The day passed without anything
of ifnborsAnee happening Evidently
the Black Menace was content to rest
while we made the moves, for. the
present
Suspicious OF Breshakay, Kenne-
dy had instituted a searching inquiry
into her life and career, but with lit
tie result. It was known that she
had come to America at the time of
the Russian revolution. but why, un-
less 1t were for American dollars, no
one could say. Even since She had
been here little was definitely known.
A certain. rather sporty CLASH OF So
ciety had taken her up, ana whenever
she found her popularity waning she
had but to appear in sbine Broadway
production or in soY1e exotic screen
play to win back the notice che was
sloeinE. just now, we found, The had
taken It into her pretty head to Acrept
an engagement, to do q number at
the revue at the Crystal Palace,
Another Visit.
Accordingly, that evening, Kennedy,
determined to visit the Crystal
Palace again, in the hope of meet
Ing her or, AT least, discovering sor1e-
thing.
We postponed our visit. until quite
late inr the eveniney knowing that 1t
would be OF no use to 60 early, and
nous cabaret was >in full .sHtnss
kayA gave an exhibition dance and
with her war her dancing partner,
whom we learned to be Brian Thprne.
a former chorus man in severnl popu-
lar shows. s..s
I watched thom with interest, and
particularly Throne. For 1t really
seemed. as though Breahkaya was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Clare Claremoht. niece OF Martin Dale.
known ~ wealthy society And club man.
Who IL found dead IN his hefne on the
night OF, Clare's coming out party. en-
t kn ths. services Ct the fA.asss cf AZ
sAse is appa feitly one Of suicide, and
Clare finds that her estate Of q million
dollars n Dale's WI fortune have gone
t., blackr1ailets. She ehlists. irst, the aid
e Ravenal. famous detective, ana Jack
man. ssssa' las suins 49,, 4 ,s,P:s s,,,a ssr - so .lfss
Black Menace" warns her to cali OF these
York cldbriat, writes Glare.
Ripley CRANKY, Who hAa told Glare in
9 letter that she bad done ritht to secufe
the sefxtces Of Kennedy y fOund dead.
Kennedy and Speed and RAvehAi At the
en- to a private suite. Later Kennedy and
his his p party oyesttks the k~idneppsrs. ana
Through a mysterious eelephpne call.
taxi-drtver was believed TO have come
from, Kennedy fnds Ms way g . mys-
terious mansion. where gambling is In
progress. and, where he ovefhears i
conversation that makes. him believe
Glare has beer sent q POISONED letter;
as he sufmised, contained anthrax germs
Glare. Clare and Speed are molested on
the wAy home, and shots are fired. They
escape.
mansion, and finas there i Bfesaaxaya, an
actress, who had the rooms at the hotel
where Glare was enticed. Kennedy suc-
ceeds in running down the mysterious
figure near the mansion. n finds that
1t is. Werner. a well.known lounge lizard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
CHAPTER TX.
Nho GnnflA Man.

Tho Chorus Man.
Werner WA almost speechlees from
the stupefyihg and binding tear gaa
as we bent owe him. He could not
See us, ana to our questions he could
only humble answers.
What were you doing here?" de.
manded Kennedy, .pullaS him to his
feet.
Werner trhlmbled an answer, but
there seemed to be ne Icuhsrehce to 1t.
However, as he came out from the er.
fett of the drugs NE ~ able to stand
alone, looking about 1t III and reAlz.
ing that at hast Kennedy had trapped
him.
Glare was finishing telling why she
had taken q notion to 30 but about
the country on her own resources,
caring that Jack might run into some
peru and wishing to be near by II hid
did.
Again Kennedy began his ,quizGing
Of Werner. But It wa without result.
There was nothing in him but defiant
siience.
whist shalt We do with him 2" ask
ed Speed. we don't: want to take
him back to the city" y e
KonDedy's Hcherne.
kennedy shook his head nseahvely.
"Noi And besddsA I doubt whether w
have the authority. Think Ws'n just
about drive over to this country eeAt
a. ea.. nfsolA and have hin put under
we made ready to 60 back into our
cars speed joining Glare, while I took
charge Of Werner In the back of our
own.
/ understood psrfeetly what Kanne-
dys scheme WaA BY tomorrow the
sullen lounge lizard might think bet
ter of It. peEhApA REALISE shakS+he aim-
plest way out for himself Wa % turn
states evidence. Even. II th1f5s did not
happen, At lsast then. kennedy might
have . chance TO ~ iaintgtess one Of his
There must be some way to get the
truth out OF this fellow.
A~ccordingly No drove ~ the county
court houss ana su0cAAde1 Ia tsAxinE
our chArgA well provided for In the
county jail. BACK to the city No
trAiled, both epoe1 and EAnnSdy child
ing Clare for her daring. though
Speed Wa se0fotly VERY proud Of her.
We Lett Clare 81 hef Apartment ana
4peed drove her cAf .aroun6asto the
gAliAgs while " took M. y was
In. q
II WAs early. In the morning That
tefe was - std1eA aAll for Kennedy
0Asthe t1JapoAe, 4n4 SsA6 Ne AnbHVreo
MI gAthsfed thar q NAe NOT fevofs
a. hat's sshs asAstsrsv askSdsss hs
TUNED FRONT NJ grs0etVDr.
Matter sncpsh, . hA Snpeadsd.
4efner cofsilhittsA suicide d 3all
Iaftsr3ws I'm him ~ Enig1t.-
" .Aasan asteendtns 100 of SnesS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

~ 1fafdsn q t3i4 3aiIg ~ W tAG6S
1lsesS sSaJa " 40 aa1sti0n fta4sfll1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
1NrEREsr ON YOUR OWN NOTES.

TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 2, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
I'd Like to II

brother George awful fooalways picking
of queer people lame dogs
and where they live and in what
they'd belong befor he gets chunmy
No dogs for him. thank He has his make in
the going he has anything
fellow good barganer, good and
agreeable-when ne really wants to be.
Well much heart 1t woald be in the
for
which
what like call successbut the most enoynent-ealy
I'm ARA if going be at all
Louise-dreay Louise Always building castles
in have lot of with her
family practical somehow, shouldn't surprised
something astonishing
line other hundred wouldn't
shade back and talk
to to 15Of
loving believing
ing-even if got fooled a while
if had and stngy and nerant
and goomyno thank not for how many
muscular cells rejuvenated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

Los ANGELES. July 13-Charg-
frg his wife. Mrs. Myrtle =. Web5e-.
81 with leading a dual life. Frank
Weber. 30. a taxicab driver. shot
her three times today and then com
mltted suicide in her apartments.
In a letter apparently written just
a few minutes before the double
tragedy. Weber expressed the in
Tention Of taking her with me.
rather than leaving her to be the
goat OF other men"
Mrs. Wsbber. who was reported
20 have an even chance OF recovery
said ar the receiving hospital thar
her husband was extremely jealous
Of her and that they had been sep
Grated for some time.