davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

A REGULAR MEETING OF Ma
omi Chapter No. 81 O. E. S. will be
held in Masonic Hall on Tuesday
evening Oct. 8, 1922. All members
are urged to be present as there will
be work.
MRS. S. F. STRONG ENTER
tanned at six o'clock dinner Monday
Mrs. L. E. Tubbs Of Los Angeles and
son H. B. Tubbs of Fon Du Lac, Wis
consin, Mr.. White. field and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Law of Sank Centre.
MRS. FRANK PERRY AND MRS.
l.. L. Kells will entertain the W. N.
A. Circle on Tuesday Oct. g., at the
home of Mrs. Perry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

Gladys Thornbloom. The little folks
spent the afternoon playing various
games and at five o'clock dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

auto tax already is being returned
and more in savings on car repairs,
tires and gasoline, The bigger the
funds, the better the roads.
Herald Classified ads will find YOU
what you are looking for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

Besser. Light refreshing. .ta were
served, after which Miss Staebler was
resented with be ltifui gift.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
DAUCHERTY
7 RIAL ON.
IN HOUSE
Attempt to Impeach Makes
Little Prograss and Will
Wait for Evidence.
BY international News Service.
MI \. s..aAk ~ -


: The attempt to impeach Attor-
ney General Harry M. Dsugherty
failed to make any material
progress today when the case was
called for hearing by the House
judiciary Committee. r
After some wrangling among
the committee members the hear
ing was postponed until next
Tuesday morning to allow Con-
gresham Keller (Rep.) of Mime:
sofa, who began the impeachment
proceedings, time to get his evil
dence together.
Wants Public Hearing.
"I am prepared at the appropriate
time TO sustain every charge that
make" Keller told the committee.
II demand that when such evidence
IL presented, II shall be IN public
hearings, so that the American peo'
ple may know whether or not MY
charges were sustained.
The committee meeting developed
into a political wrangle. Ben Z.
Marsh, Of the Farmers National
Council, a spectator, informed the
committee that he had just toured
eleven States and that the Daugh.
erty trial would have a great effect
on the political situation Of those
States.
THAT let's the cat out OF the bag" "
said Congressman Yates Rep) OF
Illinois. This whole proceeding is
one Of politics"
Looks like a Republican row TO
me-" commented Congressman
Thomas Dem.) of Kentucky.
Keller took the position that the
committee must hold his charges
against the Attorney General Of suf.
ficient gravity to warrant a search
ing probe by the committee into the
acts and conduct Of the Attorney
General.
81 contend that at this time 1t is
the function Of the committee" he
said, ito determine only one point,
namely, whether these charges
which I present constitute impeach.
able offenses, II they are sustained
by competent evidence.
Denies Any Hostility.
"I demand that be permitted to
be represented by counsel that all
the facts may be fully developed and
that this grave menace to the in.
tegrity Of the administration of jus.
tice may be laid bare"
Keller brought impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty in the House last Mon.
day. He charged Daugherty with
violations Of the Constitution, fail.
ure to bring prosecutions agains,
Continued on Page Q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
'HAPPY'S' BITE,
BR|NCSS SS8,O00
SU|TFOR SCARS
Conway TearIe's BrindIe Bull
Damaged Boys Face for Life,
Lads Father Says.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-There is
a considerable difference of opinion
on the disposition Of Happy" Tearle.
Adele Rowland, musical comedy
actress and wife Of Conway Tearle,
declares Happy" is the sweetest
and mildest-mannered pet in the
world.
Max Weinberg, woolen importer
Of 336 Broadway. is equally sure to
the contrary and backs his opinion
Tearle, owner OF Happy"
For Happy" is the Tearles' dog,
a five-year old brindle bull. Vein
berg alleges the dog bit his son
Jacques. as a result Of which the
boys forehead Is permanently dis
figured. The alleged attack occurred
last December near the actors home
at Chippaqua.
The case will come up in the
White Plain. CO . next month.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
300,000ARE
HOMELESS;
DAMAGE IS
ENORMOUS
Greeks Retaliate by Bombard-
ing Sieged City From War
ship-ParIey Unlikely.
BY International News Service.


ROME, Sept. 16.-American
losses in the fire at Smyrna were
estimated today at $4,000, 900.
The total loss was put at $751;
100000.
Three hundred thousand persons
are homeless.
A Smyrna dispatch said that
"most of the Americans were
safe"
Italian newspapers intimated
that the Greeks might have been
responsible for the Smyrna fire.
No Hope for Farley.
Italy IL going ahead with prepara-
tions for the Near East conference
at Venice despite belief in London
and Paris that the scheme Is useless.
James Cannon, representative OF
the Federal Council OF Churches in
the United States, announced he is
going to Smyrna to assist the Chris
tan refugees and is appealing to
American churches for aid. he said
that the United States must GO.
operate with the other powers for the
protection Of Christians in the Near
East"
Fears of another war in the Bal
kans are lessening here. Bulgaria
has proclaimed her neutrality and
says she has no intention of going
to war against any Of her former
fees.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
RICH PoLIcEMAN'S TRIAL
IS POSTPONED FOR WEEK

The trial Of Sergt. John Willard
Green, Washington's wcalthiest
policeman, who Is charged with
leaving his beat while on duty. to-
day was postponed for one week.
Greene, who appeared before the
board this morning when 1t met
in the Sixth precinct police station.
asked for continuance in order
to give his attorney time to pre-
pare his case.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
MATHILDE AND HER MAX
ON AN UNEXPLAINED TRIP

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Sept. l6.
Accompanied by Miss Mary ~
ardson as chaperone, Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, OF Chicago, seventeen.
year-old granddaughter Of John d.
Rockefeller, and her fiance, Max
Oser, middle ag%d Swiss riding mas.
ter, left Seelisburg tod-y for Lugano
Friends Of the couple were unable
to explain the trip.
II was understood that Major Oser
and Miss Mccormick have been
awaiting approval of the girls par.
ents for the marriage. The banns
already have been announced, In ac-
cordance with the Swiss laws.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
S6,000,000FIRE'
GUTSU.S. SHEDS.
IN NEW ORLEANS
Army Stores and 2,ooo-Foot
Government Wharf Destroy
ed in Great Blaze.
By International New. Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-Loss
of $4,000, 900 was caused early this
morning by one of the most spec
tacular fires in the history Il New
Orleans, when the 2,000-foot Gov
ernment wharf and two.story
shed in front of the United states
army supply base on the river
front was destroyed.
Early reports were that six men
had lost their lives from burning
and drowning, but later this morn
ing II was indicated that there had
been no loss Of life.
The wall Of flame, a half mile
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
FALLS ASLEEP ON RAILS
AND DIES OF INJURIES
|szzR &c
utssariosAlANnss.RmI

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 16.-
August Gompey, of Kansas City,
died at a hospital here early today
from injuries received when he and
a companion, J. D. Little, of Texas,
were struck by a southbound Louis
willie & Nashville train near Green
Springs.
Gompey stated before his death,
according to witnesses. that he and
Little had seated themselves upon
the end of the crossties and It is
presumed that they fell asleep.
Little was killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
FOR SQUIRREL,
RED-HEADEp MAN IS SHOT

BELLEFoNTAINE, Ohio, Sept. l6.
Raymond Clapsaddle's red hair
caused him to be mistaken for Il
squirrel by Fred Painter while both
were hunting near here.
Clapsaddle had lain down behind a
log and only his head was visible TO
Painter. After extracting the shot
from his face, neck and shoulders.
surgeons at the hospital here said
they believe he will recover.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
TEMPTED
To CHOKE
BR $50 n
Haines Won't Attend Trial,
Fearing He Would Choke
Doctor.

"No, | am not going to attend
the trial of Bryson for the slay-
ing of my wife. fear that
should | see him in the court
room / would be tempted to
strangie him. / feel certain that
the State of Pennsylvania will
see that justice is given this man
who stole my wife and broke my
heart.
Wife Slain In Love Nest.
This declaration was made this
morning by Bruce e. Haines, expert
automobile mechanician, as in over
ails, he stopped work in the shop OF
the Stewart Products Service Sta
ton, to talk to q Times reporter.
Haines Is the husband Of Helen
Kirby Haines, former War Risk
worker, who was shot to death by
DR.. Herbert ]. Bryson, graduate OF
the George Washington University
Medical School, in their love nest at
Cassville, near Huntington, Pa on
April s last.
DIR. Bryson, who served during the
world war with the American ex-
peditionary forces, lived in Washing
ton with his mother, Mrs. ]. II. Bry.
son, at ia Twelfth street northea 81,
before he entered the medical corps
Of the army. 1t was after his return
from France that he met pretty Mrs.
Haines and their elopement followed.
ShelI-Shock Blamed.
"Bryson is putting up q defense
that he shot my wife while victim
Of mental alterations brought about
by his having been shell-shocked
while in France" Haines, who lives
at 1903 N street northwest, said this
morning.
"They (meaning the authorities Of
Cassvilie) urged me to attend the
trial. They wanted me to tell the
story Of how Bryson stole my wife. l
hesitated several days before answer.
ing the letter. I tried to get myself
to feel safe in the courtroom-so that
I would be able to control my emo
tions. I feared myself-still do today.
I know that II ever came face to
face with Bryson I would not hesi-
tate to try to strangle him. Why
shouldn't I?
Says Bryson Stole Wife's Love.
my married life was happy until
this man Bryson entered It. He
cajoled and fooled my wife. He
stole her love and affection. He
caused her to desert me-to break
up the little home we had made.
We were happy until this man Bry-
son came into our lives. II there
ever was a scoundrel, Bryson is
one, and I want to see the law
give him the limit.
"It is my opinion that Bryson
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
KILLS HUSBAND AFTER
AlL-NIGRT ARGUMENTS

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-Mrs. Amelia
Schreiber, sixty-two. shot and killed
her husband today. 1t was the third
killing in three days laid to alleged
beatings and abuse.
Mrs. Schreiber said she fired the
fatal shot when her husband started
to beat her following an all-night
argument over moonshine.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
"cHAWIN'" At POLLS
IS BANNED At SUNBURY

SUNBURY. Pa. Sept. 1s.-Elec.
ton officers will be requested to re.
frain from smoking or chewing to-
bacco at the polls In November, Il
The action results from the sxpec-
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Why l Go to Church
on Sunday
BY CUNO H. RUDOLPH,

President Board Of District Commissioners.
he Of religion the hope Of immortality The basis
of that hope is faith derived from consciousness,
That He, Uho kaoUs needs is Just,
And somehow, somewhere, meet We must
There philosophy that satisfy the longing Of the
human heart for associations and opportunity beyond the
The almost upehuman talent and profound of
the mighty Goethe could still the pathetic longing Of his
dying hour he murmured Mehr lcht (more light.
How forcbly that despair pictured the other lines of
inspired Quaker poet
Alas for him tUho never
The stars shine through his cypress trees
Faith finds its ideal home church, and happy they
who avail themselves Of the opportunity TO noursh and
strengthen their faith by regular church attendance"
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler; fresh northeriy
winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Greeks Bombard Smyrna.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Smyrna has
been bombarded by the Greek wsr-
ship KilkoS, according to a Central
News dispatch from Athens today.
The Cannonade was centered against
the Turkish quarter of the city.
All of Smyrna has been destroyed
OF damaged by fire with the excep-
ton of the Turkish quarters. The
conflagration spread to neighboring
villages.
The fire at Smyrna, which had
been reported out, has again blazed
up, and is threatening the wharVes
and harbor warehouses where most
OF the fugitives are quartered, ac-
cording to information received by
the foreign office this afternoon. IRE
mendous additional loss of life 10
threatened.
Thousands Dead.
It is impossible to give definite
estimate Of the dead, but 1t Is feared
that they will run into thousands.
The habor is full Of floating corpses.
More than 100000 are threatened
with death from starvation. Panic
prevails among the refugees.
Disorders are reported from Adri.
anople,, where revolution was said
yesterday to have broken out against
Greek authority.
Detachments Of allied marines
tried to land at Smyrna to re-enforce
the allied military forces in the city.
but were prevented by Turkish Ma
tionalist troops, according to the
Greek government.
The Greeks claim that the Turks
were massed upon the harbor front
and turned back the boats bearing
the marines.
Flames Two Miles Long.
The conflagration which swept
Smyrna Is described by the Smyrna
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail as "the worst fire In history"
An unbrOken wave OF flame two
miles long stormed through the city,
leaving utter ruin In Its wake.
There was pandemonium OF
noise, with refugee men. women, and
children wailing and shrieking in
their panic. Crowds rushed to and
fro In the streets, so stricken with
terror that they did not know what
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Custody of School
Cottages Is Given
County Engineer

School cottages and school build
lngs have been abused during the va
cation period and there has been no
one apparently, responsible for their
care and custody. County Engineer
Paul Low brought the fact to the at
tention of the supervisors on Friday.
Some discussion followed as to who
should be made responsible and there
was some division of sentiment as to
whether it should be the county engi-
neer or the district overseer. 1t was
finally decided to add the custody of
school buildings to the already mum
erOus duties of the county engineers
department.
One proposal that was made was to
require teachers upon entering poses
sion of cottages to deposit IS for the
keys, such deposit 10 be returned to
the teacher or teachers upon the re,
turn Of the key. The suggestion fol
lowed the assertion that teachers went
out and left the cottages with no one
in charge when their year was ended
No action was taken on the proposal
County Engineer Low in calling the
subject to the attention of the board
said that during the summer months
persons other than teachers entered
and made use of cottages and the
furniture and did not always take care
TO leave the places in the condition
in which they had found them when
they departed. II was also brought
cut that there was no one whose duty
it is to see what is the condition OF
teachers cottages when the schoo
year is ended and the teachers leave
for vacations As a result there are
complaints when new teachers entel
the buildings to occupy them in IN,
next school year
The situation as pointed out is tha
i'm some schools principals and teach
ers move out for the summer with n,
one left in charge and control O
valuable public property.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Delegates to Civic
Convention Wanted

Members of the Maui Chamber of
Commerce who wish to attend the
Civic Convention in Honolulu October
2S and % will be accredited as dele
gates and given credentials if they
will apply to the secretary OF the
Chamber, j. II. Gray. No delegates
have been appointed and the conven-
tion will be held before the Maui
Chamber meets again.
President Collins of the Maui Cham
Der has received a letter from Homo
lulu asking that the Maui civic body
name its delegates. He has no infOr-
nation as to who may be intending
to attend the convention or may de
sire to do so. Any such members are
asked to notify either President Col
Inns or Secretary Gray.
Usually there are several OF Mauis
business men in Honolulu al week
ends for business trips and such mem
bers of the Chamber may be able to
arrange to attend the sessions that are
being arranged and in so doing will
be accredited Officially.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Kilauea TO Circle
Molokai Saturday
Excursion Arranged For Maui
Residents To GET View Of
All Sides of the Neighbor-
ing Island.

Maui residents are to be given a
chance to see Molokai next Satur
day aboard the Inter-Island steam
ship Kilauea. Several Excursions
have been run from Honolulu and
have been received with enthusiasm
by malahinis and Kamaainas alike
1t was suggested early this summer
that such an excursion could be run
from Maui also, but the idea was not
taken up at the time and seemed to
have allowed to rest. Saturday Lorrin
X. Smith, Maui member of the
Tourist Bureau announced THAT he
had made arrangements with the n
ter-lsland Company for the running
of the Excursion. He had taken the
subject up earlier but had not re-
ceived definite assurances from Tie
company unLil that morning
Though Molokai is the near neigh
Dor of Maui and is part of this county
there are comparatively few resi-
dents of the Valley Isle who have
ever sailed completely around it,
skirting the shores closely enough to
get any definite idea of it. AS is the
case with residents of Oahu and Ha-
waii they have formed their impress
of it when travelling past on the Maui
ma Kea in the day time or on the
Kilauea on a moonlight night. They
have seen only one side of an Island
that is called one of the most scent
cally remarkable and interesting of
the group. Smith recognized this
when he started to accept the tenta-
tive offer of the InterIsland Company
to run a "See Molokai Excursion" ="
The Kilauea is scheduled to leave
Claudine Wharf, Kahului, Saturday
morning at $3.50 and to return in the
afternoon. There is no need to take
luncheon along for the meal is in
cluded in the price of excursion.
1t is also announced that there will
be good orchestra aboard to furnish
music during the trip and that w. j.
Coelho will explain the points of in
terest to the sightseers during the
trip.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co.,
Puunene Store, Camp One Store,
Paia Store, Hamakuapoko Store, Tam
See Store, Haiku Fruit and Packing
Co. Office and Lahaina Store.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Suit To Set Aside
Agreement on Water
Said To Be Possible

Possibility of an action being
brought against the county to have set
aside the agreement between the coun-
ty and Wbiluku Sugar Company gov
erning the supplying of water by the
company to the county was mentioned
at the meeting of the board of super
jvisors when Peruvia J. Goodness said
he had heard there was discussion of
such a proposal. The county engineer
is to determine TO what extent water
rights have been interfered with by
the county by blocking auwais.
Want Rights Preserved
At the meeting Friday the question
of furnishing Of water free came up
one more. Peruvia J. Goodness asked
what had become of applications of
himself and others made some time
since. The property affected is in
some instances in the vicinity of
Vineyard street and in others in the
Amori Tract. The county eli gineer re
piled that in the instances as TO which
Goodness inquired the owners of the
property had not joined in the agree
ment between the county and the su-
gar company under which the persons
who joined and permitted the closing
of open auwais might receive free
water to the extent they were entitled
to take from the auwais.
Goodness said he was not asking for
free water but that he felt that hav-
ing given up water rights he and those
he represented were entitled to some
compensation, to a lower rate. 1t was
then he said that he had heard plans
for preserving water rights through a
suit to open the auwais were being
discussed in some quarters.
Supervisor Guy Goodness said that
even under the agreement he felt that
water users from the county pipes
ought to pay something for the wa
ter taken for their proportion the up
keep and maintenance of the system.
investigation Asked
Supervisor Fleming then suggested
the investigation by the county engi-
neer mentioned above. He was sure
he said. that persons did not want
the auwais opened but preferred to take
water from the county pipes. The
point was how far had the county in
terfered with the rights of persons
through disuse of auwais. If it had
interfered seriously with such rights
the owners might be entitled to COM
pensation.
The matter of determining who was
and was not entitled to the use of wa
ter is one which no county official
wants to decide for it would make the
one who undertook to do so practical
ly set himself up as a judge of ques-
tions of evidence and matters of law.
Further consideration of the subject
will be had after the county engineer
reports.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Money Not Used For
Molokai Wharf Asked
For Maui Belt Road

Request for a transference of the
$4,000 appropriation for a wharf at
Molokai to the belt road fund for the
securing of road building equipment
end the establishment of roadwork-
ers camp will be asked of the governor
under a resolution passed by the board
of supervisors Friday. The sum ap-
prOpriated for the wharf is not suffici-
ent to build such a one as is plan
ned and larger appropriation is to
be asked at the next session of the
legislature.
A few months since it was reported
to the board of supervisors that the
governor had expressed a willingness
to devote any uneXpended amounts
from the MOlokai wharf and Kahului
wharf projects provided in the loan
fund to belt road work if the board
should so desire. At that time the
supervisors expressed such a desire 1t
is not expected there will be any un-
needed funds for the Kahului dredg-
ing work. Both projects were includ-
ed in the funds for which bonds have
been sold but the 100000 belt road
loan fund appropriation is not includ-
ed in the bond issues that have been
floated.
The proposal of the board is to
utilize the funds now available for the
securing of the necessary equipment
and putting in Of the necessary camp
for the starting of the project of put
ting the road through toward Hama
from Kailua. The 100000 appropria-
tiOn may be increased by the next leg
islature and it or the larger amount
may be made available by one of the
early sales of bonds. Then the county
will be ready to go forward and utilize
the whole of the sum so made avail
able for road building and not to
spend a part for equipment.
Especially since the developments
of the spring and summer for the
pineapple industry in Hama the board
feels that the belt road project is one
which cannot be much longer delayed
and such a road will soon be absolute
ly required,