davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
WEINBERG TAKEN HERE
AS BOGUS u. S. OFFICER
Arrested in Brooklyn Home,
Says Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--The arrest In
Brooklyn or stephen Weinberg. under
indictment here for impersonating an
officer OF the United states Navy. was
announced tonight by William j. Burns,
director of the bureau OF investigation
OF the Depa rtment Of Justice.
Mr.. Burns said that Weinberg, who
as Commander Stanley Weyman, u. $.
NJ" accompanied the Princess Fatima.
Sultana OF Kabui. on her visits TO the
White House and state Department re-
Gently was taken into custody last night
IN his home in Brooklyn and will be
brought 10 Washington.
At the home Of Wenbcrg's parents.
7iia Maujer street. Brooklyn. IL was
said last night that Weinberg had not
been arrested there and that he had not
been home for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
German Diplomats Guests
of American Ambassador

Spcctol Gable 70 THE Nrw YORK i.EnAtp
Copyright, ,l9ss, 6y TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March 5.
TIME German Ambassador to
Italy, Herr Won Neurath, and
Councillor Won Prittwitz were
included among the guests at a
diplomatic dinner given b. Anbas-
sador Richard Washblrn Child.
This was the first appearance Of
Germans az an American function
In Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
WASHED OFF SHIP; DROWNED
Brooki.n Man on Schooner Frank
A.. Morcy Meets Death.

CHARLESTON. $. O.. March John
Olsen Of Brooklyn, mate on the schooner
Frank a. Morcy. was washed overheard
and drowned ~ sen wednesday.
The captain of tho schooner reported
The accident or The ips arrival here
to-day from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MEXICO crrY,s STRIKE ENDS.

MEXICO CITg. March ) (.associated
Press) Street car service in Mexico
City was resumed to-day and the cleo
tric lighting plants were functiuning
normally. following a settlen mt late last
night on the differences between the
electricians union and the Mexican
Light and Power Company. which re-
suited in strilSe being called last
y,burs6av
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
RIOS ELECTION IN DOUBT.
Each Presidential Candidate
Claims Sweeping victory.

Rro JANEfRo. March s.-Unofiicial re-
turns in the Presidential election held
last Wednesday are contradictory.
Supporters OF Milo Pccanha have pro-
duccd figures purporting 20 show their
candidate received 2Si.000 votes and his
opponent, Gov. Bcrnardes of Afinas &C.
raes. $4,000. On the contrary. the adj
hercnts oe Berrardes claim he has
received $4,000 votes and Pecanha
25S 900
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Copysight. 1899, by THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, March g.
Plans for an international aviation
in the formulation of which
the United States participated during
the pcsce conference, but which were
held up by the refusal OF neutrals to
ratify the paragraph limiting the privi-
leges of German aviators. soon VIII be
made effective. The signatory Powers
win ratify Immediately and then appoint
d committee 60 modify the regulations
to permit German planes 10 fly over
adjoining countries. subject t. certain
control regulations TO be imposed b.
the Council Of Ambassadors.
The convention will provide COM
pletc air code designating the heights
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
ROME is HURRYlNG
TROOPS TO FIUME
Situation Regarded Most Grave
Following the Coup by
Fascist.
10 UPHOLD RAPALLO PACT
Italian ROYAL Commissioner to
Rule City Demanded
by Deputies.
10 UPHOLD RAPALLO PACT

ROME, March ASSOCIATED Press) -
The situation at Fiume is considered
most grave The Italian Government
feels the deicacy of the position in
which Premier Facta and Foreign Min
lister Schanzer have been placed. but Is
determined to respect loyalty the treaty
Of Rapallo.
The view OF the Government is how
ever, that 1t must combine with its de-
sire to maintain International pledges
and live on terms Of peace and cordiality
With its neighbors. consideration for the
Italian national feeling. The first OBJ
ject Of the Cabinet. therefore, is the re-
establishment of order In Fiume. To
this end 500 carabneers have been sent
TO reinforce an equal number of cara
bineers already in Fiume. A brigade OF
infantry Is also on the spot, in addition
to detachment of Alpine troops. while
the army corps at Trieste has been or
dered TO supply further forces il these
should be considered necessary.
4 council attended by the Premier.
members of his Ministry and Secretaries
Of various governmental bureaus. as we'll
a military officials, after considering
the Tiume coup. issued a statement that
action would be taken TO pacify the
disturbed city.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio has sent mes
sage to Major Giurfati a member of
the Chamber Of Deputies and who was
D'Annunzio's chief of Cabinet, and Dep
uty Giunta. both now at Fiumc. and
Fiume newspaper. declaring his support
of the present movement. lie says that
now. as always. he is on the side OF the
legionaries. and what has been con-
quered should be held.
F1CNE. March 5 (Associated Prcss).-
Perfect order was me intained here to-
Cay. Dante Square, in the center of
the town. and the principal streets OF
the city were crowded with people dis
cussing the events Of last week. when
Fascist and former DAnnunzio le-
gionaires carried out coup detat,
forced President Zarella to relinquish
office and installed new Government.
rhe village of Grenova, where II Is
asserted former President Zanela's po-
licemon were trying to enroll Slavs. has
been occupied by the military. At
neither Grcnova nor at Susak. nor along
the frontier of Jusosavia. has any un-
toward incident occurred 1t is asserted
that the Jugoslav soldiers were urged
BY the Zanela policemen TO join them
IN aiding Zanela, but that the Jrso-
s,avs disarrned the policemen, saying
tl.ey could not move without instruc-
;ions from Belgrade.
Deputy Giunta. who led the Fascist
I'm their attack on the Government pal
ace Friday, and Deputy Suvich have
teiegrapaed Premier Facta and Foreign
Minister Schanze= saying that the pres
ent situation in Fiume can he solved
only by placing the city under an ltal-
ian Royal Commissioner. They claim
that even the followers of Ianella now
acknowledge this to be the only solu-
tion of the situation.
The city IL placarded with manifestos
urging calm They declare that any
disorders al the present time will he
considered eu,tirainHtlto treason.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
FRENCH POLICE MEDALS
AWARDED TO N. Y. MEN
'Lahcy, OBrien, Gegan Get
Coveted Distinctions.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by Tur NEW YORK Hxs,Lt.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris. March 8.
Notice OF an exceptional grant OF
French police medals appeared in this
mornings Journal Offciei showing that
the following members nave been award
cd the 'medal of honor for municipal
and rural police" one OF the most COW
eted distinctions bestowed on the French
police: William ]. T-ahey. chief nspec-
tor: Inspector John O'Bricn, Lieut..
James J. Gcgan and the following agents
OF the Department OF Justice in New
York: John l.. Hanse. Robert Welsh,
Charles Scully and George stan.
Medals also were awarded TO the fol-
lowing detectives of Lieut.. Gegan's star !;
William Van Valkenberg. Cornelius i.
Brown. Louis Herman. George Mac
lArdney Charles New man. Edward
Cooper. George $. Gilbert and Christo-
pher Kelly.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Inspector OBrcn was formerly In
charge Of traffic. bit Is now acting dep
uty chief inspector for Queens and Rich
mond. Lieut.. Gegan and his staT were
assigned TO guard Marshal T0ch and
other distinguished French visitors while
In this city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

A bill giving women the right 10 serve
as jurors and judges IN The lower courts
passed tho Heichsiag judiciary Commit
tee at the fret reading.
This bill would permit as nanv women
as men to serve on jury. the number
being equally divided.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
WOMEN on GERMAN JURIEs.
NH wouid Require Equal Sex
Representation.

Special Gable 70 Tun Nrw YoHK IiraALp
Copyright, fges. bD THE Nrw yorh HrGAID.
New York Herald Bureau
Iteriin. March y [
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
New York Herald Bureau. /
Paris March Z

specio. Gable 10 THE NEW YozK HERALD.
Copy,S9ht. 1899, by The Ngw YORK HERALD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
HOLDS MOTHERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DAUGHTERS DRESS

Frankfort. Ky.-Mothers of today
are responsible for the way their
daughters dress. and women lobbyists
who urge protection Of young women
should work among the women
themselves" asserted Senator Sterling
l.. Marshall in the Kentucky senate in
q speech on h Nelson nti-bathinE
suit bill. we have had %friyolity,
politics .and poetry during the last
few days." MI. Marshall said, land
now we are getting down to bare
facts. The object of this bill as I see
1t Is to protect the eyes of the old men
and the morals Of the young men.
Incidentally we are planning to legis-
late modesty into the bathers them
Selves"
The bill under discussion at the
time provided that it should be 'un-
lawful for any person to appear on
public roads in unincorporated towns
clad only in bathing suits. According
to Representative C. A.. Nelson Of
White Mills, a little summer resort,
1t is aimed at the bathing suits of
young women visitors.
Senator B.. H. Harris, who cham
pioned the bill. in reply to a query
as to whether he though some OF the
modern evening gowns were ''as i'm
modest rs bathing suits" replied that
perhaps they were. But there was no
way. he said. to regulate the wearing
of evening dresses. !.
TITS An awfully pitiful sight to see
an old gray-haired woman with her
skirts above her knees" he added. =
Mr.. Nelson appeared before the
upper body in behalf of his bill and
said the new law would be enforced.
He said he intended to resign as rep
resentative. get appointed a deputy
sheriff and see that no fair violators
escaped unpublished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
LARlMORE NOTES

Lannore, N. D., March 1.-THE
Parent-Teachers' association met last
Monday evening with Theodore
S~tr1ndneG presiding. The Girls Glee
club, under the direction of Miss
Forster. rendered three selections,
Miss Edith skurdahl playing the &C
compartments. Rev. a. q Birch CHI
''The Educational Challenge to the
Mind OF Today" Mr.. Birchknough
believes that idealistic service. must
take the place Of material success as
the guiding star which we should set
before our young people. Supt. Nu-
gent spoke briefly on the clinic which
is PLANNED for the spring vacation
coming six months was then taken
up, resulting as follows: President,
w. Davis; vice president, Mrs. M.
Kelly; secretary-treasurer, William
Btngen.
Fred Giese, who is employed in the
city plant, had the misfortune to
break his left arm just below ethe
elbow last saturday. While en-
ployed about the machinery he slipped
and threw out his arm to catch his
balance, striking a moving belt with
Is about again, however, and will be
able to resume part OF his duties next
week.
Miss Florence Larsen was on the
sick list last week but is much inn
proved.
A number OF friends Of Mrs. Earl
Walster invaded her home last Friday
evening and proceeded to assist her
In celebrating her birthday.
c. n. Swanson has opened a seed
store in the west end of his building
which was formerly occupied by the
Community store.
Miss Olive Fletcher. former teacher
IN the Larimore high school, hut now
Of Devils Lake, spent the last week
end with Mrs. Geo. Naylor.,i
Mrs. Elmer Woods vent to. Grand
Forks Friday morning for a short
visit.
The women's Community club met
last Monday at the home Of Mrs. Gass,
The afternoon vas given over to dis
cussion Of plans for the meeting OF
the clubs OF the First district here
probably Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday, June 81 and %. The district
program committee consisting, of
Davenny, Langdon, and Mrs. Foster,
Lakota. will meet in the nea future
to outline the program. The local
club will prepare the concert program
which is given annually al the district
meeting for the benefit Of the student
loan fund maintained by the club
women of the First district. The club
will hold a food sale Saturday after
noon in the Swanson building to OBJ
tain funds for the school clinic and
for the district meeting.
Mrs. A. Y. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
M. Michaud Of Minneapolis, came up
last Friday for a visit at the Thomp-
son home. Mrs. Thompson was quite
i'll last week but is now improving.
j. p. Dennis Of Fargo was a bust
ness Visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bennett write from
Glendale, Cal. that they will return
to Larimore some time mex month.
Mrs. j. G. Baxter returned Wed
nesday from Minneapolis. where she
has been buying goods for the spring
trade. ="
Ted valerius post Of the American
Legion was represented at the district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
@Tinker Bob ~
aHe[ +s6stories4 lasaH
Ls&4444gMl@M~ hCarluye n. Holcomb @GG
THE TRUTH o MIR.
PANTHER. W
byG arlySleh Holcomb

I know someone is asking the ques-
ton: Who was the creature thai
captured the Baby Gorilla? Well, i
Will tell YOU what the King saw when
he tapped the stone OF Knowledge
He was taken to the very front Of
the tribe Of Gorillas and there he saw
q 5ansle creature carrying in his
mouth the baby Gorilla. This crea-
lure was like d cat that you see every
day, only it was about six feet long
and could a a dozen cats like you
see at one meal. 1t was a spotted
FELLOW. The upper portion Of his
body was yellow with black spots on
He IS a blood-thirsty creature and
IS always lying in wait for some un-
fortunate jungle dweller. to come
along. This little fellow had wan
dered away from it's mother when the
signal came to get into a hiding place,
Suddenly this creature who had beer
waiting for just such a chance, sprane
upon him and started away on the
run dragging the poor little fellow
with him. II
"Well, new tell us what your name
1s?' demanded Tinker Bob.
The creature was trembling with
fear. He didn't see why 1t was he
could not go farther. my name il
MI. Panther" came the low answer.
Let me, at him." said the power
ful Mr.. Gorilla, "and TIL show you
who is boss In this, forest"
But Tinker Bob knew that II he did
let this big fellow at him there would
be nothing left Of him, mo" said
Tinker, II will take care OF him.
Now tell me why you were carrying
this little fellow away"
Then the Panther told his story. II
have had to do this because Of what
that big fellow did to me. My little
babies are hungry and I was. out in
search OF food, and I came here to
see II there was a chance OF getting
something to eat in the forest. You
know we like blood of any kind and
from any creature, and this fellow
owes me something. Once upon a
time he came out of this forest and
into the thickets OF. low bushes, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

The cabaret numbers which were
presented last evening during the din
ner which preceded the dance at Ma
sonic temple were received with much
enthusiasm by the guests. They includ-
ed a ukelele stunt by five young la
dies. a song and dance quartet, q
group Of songs by e. r. Montgomery,
q comic song and stunt BY Billy
Watson, and q ''rube" song and dance
ny Hassell. ST.
Following the dinner, three houra
Of dancing was enjoyed. The dance
opened with q grand march in which
the members OF KEN Patrol, the hosts
Of the evening. were leaders.
Mrs. Max Rabinovich was chair
man of the committee OF Eastern Star
women who were in charge Of the
dinner arrangements. and Frank Han
key, W. D. McKinsey and A. i. Olson
comprised the general arrangements
were arranged by "Bffly" Watson.
Nearly 800 persons attended the af.
fair. EffsHtlf9 Pr
Mrs. Philimen Bourque, 724 North
Fourth street. and Mrs. Della Saun1ur,
residing west Of Grand Forks, expect
to leave here on Sunday for the wesl
coast. They will stop at Spokane. fol
q few days, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Scott there. who are former
residents Of this city. They will then
go on to Seattle to remain for some
time. They will return to Grand
ping for a few days with Mrs. Sau-
mur'sd daughters and also with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Emard Of Burdette, Alta.
formerly Of Grand Forks,
Delta Sigma fraternity held omen
house for the members Of Delta. Gam:
ma sorority on Friday evening, This
being the last Of the sertes to be O n
Quoted this year. Miles Badger was
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee, and he prepared a distinctly
Irish setting for features which were
all In keeping with the season Of ST,
Cards and dancing furnished the
MI. n Mrs. Milton Houghton were
chaperones.
The women of the Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian church have an.
nounced that their annual Easter sale
will be held on March 20. They win
have q very complete display OF an
rons, linens, handkerchief, novelties
n lingerie, all Of which has been
sewed by the women of the society.
\ X X D."
Miss Susan Seistel Of Emerald has
gone to spend a month with relatives
in Hannah. N. d. -
X X X
Mrs. James Austin, SIS Chestnut
street, entertained a few young WON
en- at dinner in her home in honor =,
her daughter. Miss Alice May Austin
who observed her birthday anniver.
sary on Friday.
X. X X
Mrs. T. Thurman and Mrs. L. W.
Redgrove of Fargo are spending the
weekend with friends in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Poincare Is Booster
For Woman Suffrage

Paris-Raymond Poincare, for
merly president of France, is the
latest prominent adherent to a rights
for-women campaign which is in
progress here.
The purpose of the movement is to
place the wife on an equal footing
with the husband by giving her con-
troll of her property. A bill con-
ferring that right is being considered
by b. commission of civil legislation.
In France it has been customary
for the wife to give complete con-
troll of her property to her husband.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. March IS,
George r.. Hsnnings, John Savard and
IldaiEe Bar1l, comprdsing q special
committee from the Red Lake Falls
Commercial club, were 1t lThief. River
rails Thursday to 9 II atrangements
for beet raising contracts couid pc
made between the representative OF
the Minnesota Sugar Co. OF ChasAa;
Red Lake Fails. Their 3endeavors
were unsuccessful as the Chaska con-
cern has by renewing old contracts
arranged for all the acreage that the
MIL can handle this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

1t happened that one Of my children
was playing in the bushes and this
big fellow caught him and killed
him. Why he did 1t ! could not tell
for he doesn't like blood nor flesh. But
he likes to kill and then let his victim
lay on the ground and he goes back
to the forest to tell what he did while
out on a hunting trip.
I have heard that the King of the
Forest va in the jungles and Oh. il
1 had only known before this fellow
killed my baby. But. o King, that is
the eason why I took that baby Co.
rilla. But I would never kill him and
then so away to leave him for the
birds. I like blood too WELL"
Tinker was sorry to hear suchs a
story but could not help but believe
1t for when he looked up to see the
great Gorilla he and all of his tribe
was gone. They too knew the story
was true. e, 7
(TO Be Continned,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Lnthenn Ere.

Corner Of Cottonwood and Second
avenue. Rev. 1ngel Rowland, pastor.
Morse services Sunday forenoon at
1880 and English at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school and bible class after
services. Services Sunday evening at
1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Roisland.
Thursday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock spe-
cial meetings begin in church and
continue till over Sunday the 2sth.
Rev. O.. M. Bake will be the evange-
list. Confirmation class Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
st, PauI,s Episcopal.

Holy communion It 8. Sunday
school at 10. Morning prayer at II.
Topic. 'Thy Kingdom Come" the
third in the review Of the Lords
Prayer. Evening prayer, at 1880.
Sermon topic. "Simon the Cyrenian."
Wednesday evening service at 1890.
Topic, "Discontent."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Emmanuel Swe,dish Tnther.n

North 9Th street. Sunday School at
$3.50 q. m. English services at IL a.
m. Swedish lenten services at 1880 p.
m. Bible study every Wednesday
evening al 1880. Young Peoples
meeting next Thursday at p. m.
Bethesda Ladies' Aid at Gunnar Err
ickson's next Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday at 2 p.
m. J. M.-Persenius, pastor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

Lawrence B. Robertson, minister.
Sermon, IL o'clock. n Mental
Fences" An answer to w. J. Bryan's
defiance of the "Evolutionists' and
ate religion from knowledge. Tenor
solo, "Seek Ye the Lord" by A. D.
Keator. Anthem. 1.-The Sun Shall Be
No More Thy Light BY Day."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

Church On Belmont avenue. Sun
day services, II a. m. Subject, MAT
ter" Sunday school follows. We'd
nesday evening service. 3 o'clock.
Reading room, First National" bank
building. Hours IL to s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
CHURCH
SERVICES
lutheran

sos South Third street. English
.Lenten service at 10 a. m. Service in
German at IL a. M. Y. P. s. meets on
Tuesday evening. Lenten service on
Wednesday evening. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Demand That German
Material And Labor
Be Used In France

Paris. March 18,-Inhabitants OF
several devastated villages along the
Chemin des DANES have demanded
the employment Of German material
and labor in their reconstruction.
They asked the Minister Of Liberated
Regions to organize a referendum Of
parishes affected to take a vote on the
question. @
They asserted that their villages
had been neglected by the govern
ment for three years. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
St. Marks Ev. Lutheran.

Corner International avenue and
Fifth street. Ernest o. Armbruster,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship at 1900. Thence:
''The Only Way of Getting Right
With God" Evening worship at
8 90. Lepten service, theme, "Peter
the Roaster." Luther league. 1900 y.
m. Topic: What Following Christ
Means" e. A~rnbruster, leader.
Bethel. {.
Belmont venue south side. OF
Belmont school. Services Sunday fore
noon at 1890. Music by choir. sun
day school and bible classes at l1:45.
Services Sunday evening at 1880.
pastor, The Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Lunch will be served. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening at 1880. H.
=. Engebretson, pastor.
First Prcsbyteria1.
Sunday services for the First Pres
day school at s::45, DR.. E. o. Nimlos.
superintendent; morning worship al
IL, subject, Natures Law" Junior G.
e. at 2:30. intermediate and senior c.
p. at 6:15; evening worship at 7:46,
1.-THE Die IL Cast" Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 7:45. F. HAlsey
Ambrose.
baptist.
John Gerald York; pastor. Sermon,
1880 a. IN. "Plow On" Bible school,
II. Paul b. Grifhth. superintendent.
B. Z. P: U, $3.50 p. m. Miss Rather
inc futile, president. Sermon, 1880.
MY Greed" Monday evening, 1880,
advisory board. Wednesday evening,
ming. 7:3o. Brotherhood social. Fri
day evening, rs, choir rehearsal.
Friday afternoon. 4 o'clock, pastors
instruction clAss for boys and Etrls.
Betiiany Luthesan. Iii. 81
Zion Lutheran church, Chestnut
street and Fourth avenue. English
services etsry Sunday morning At
l0:45. Morse '~ssrvlces every sunday
evening NJ 7:4B. The male chorus
will sing 1T the evening services apd
Rev. Nelson will preach the sermon
Sunday school and bible classes at
$40 and 10. Reception for the new
lnsmSers Monday evening At 8. Mons