davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
WORLD TRADE BY BARTERING
Argentina and Germany Set Example
In Recent Negotiations.

The barter Of Argentine cattle and
meat for German goods is the basis
OF an ad-referendWn contract recently
signed in Berlin between Senior Bar.
tolme Danieri. special Argentine com.
missioner to central Europe, acting on
behalf OF the Argentine government,
and the Sauerman Joint Stock com.
pany In Kuleback, representing a Ger.
man syndicate.
The essential points Of the arrange.
ment are that the Argentine govern.
ment supply the syndicate with $4,000
head Of cattle and 10000 tons of beef
meat per annum. The arrangement
Is to hold good for two years and to
be extended for like period unless
denounced three months before the
expiration Of the first two years.
The purchasing syndicate will not
pay for the cattle and meat In cash
but In merchandise which the Argen.
tine government would select and &C.
Quire. The value Of the consignments
would be mutually agreed upon on q
gold peso" basis.
A mixed Argentine-German tribunal
d provided for disputes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF FLYING
Advanced School Soon to Be Es-
tabIiShed in Texas.
Newest Form of Training in Air Serv.
Ice to Be Provided by Urited
States Army-Ninety Listed
In Initial Glass.

San Antonio, TeX.-Development of
one Of the largest flying bases of the
government air service at San Antonio
Is expected by air service officials with
the transfer Of the primary and obser-
walton schools to this point recently.
The latest development of the fiyine
base here is the establishment of an
advanced flying school.
The opening Of the advanced school
by air service officers as a
pying university" is the newest form
training in the air service. accord
ing to Maj. John n. REYNOLDS. officer
In charge of the new courses. The
school Is located at Kelly field. Thirty
cadets and go officers have entered the
initial classes, and II is expected this
number will-be Increased greatly with
the opening Of the fall term in Sen
TENDER.
Inc advanced instruction offered In
the flying university" is divided into
-FOUR Observation-Disclosures. pursuit,
observation and attack, the primary
e@OePS VI thC ScINltt. ElltlDrN0
flyers will be graduated from the pri-
mary school, just removed from Carl
strom field, Florida, to Brooks field
here, and then advanced to the higher
training. The two schools will bear
the same relation as high school and
university, air officials state.
The present strength of Kelly field
Is 1,165 men and 10S officers, accord
Ing to air service officials, while that
of Brooks field is $50 men and As Of
ficers. This number will be greatly in
creased with the opening of the fall
course, when 100 planes will be put In
operation, at Brooks field, 1t is said.
approximately 100 planes are now in
operation at Kelly field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Nicholas Rishtor, Rector
Residence, 235 Olivier; Phone. Al
giers 81.

The regular fall services program
VIII be commenced at Mt. Olive,
Church next Sunday. This will he
the 18th Sunday After Trinity. The
services will be:
Celebration of the Holy Communion
without address) at 7:3O a. m.
Church School session with regular
class instruction at $3.50 a. m.
Litany Service, and late Celebration
or the Holy Communion with Sermon
by the Rector at 1O:45 a. m. (quarter
or eleven) Services will be closed az
II o'clock.
Evening Services with Sermon at
7:30 p. m.
WEEK DAYS
Every Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock the Litany Service will be
read, which will be followed by brief
Church Instruction. All candidates for
Confirmation, who can do so. are ex-
pected to be present. The general
congregation is not only invited to
attend this service, but the Rector
urges all to attend.
Every Friday morning at 700
o'clock there will be a Celebration
OF the Holy Eucharist in the Church.
The public is invited to all services.
and all members of the Episcopal
Church residing in the Parish, and not
yet enrolled on the Register, are
asked to give their names and adj
dresses to the Rector.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

Ralph Andrew, son of Henry Savoy
and Elsie Bruce of Pelican Avenue
and Nerret street. Sponsors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller.
George Albert, son of George Albert
Hesse and LeOtha Trauth of 92l
Teche Street. Sponsors, Albert E.
Senner and Mrs. Trauth.
Hildred Thelma, daughter of John
Richards and Emelda West of 912
Brooklyn Ave. Sponsors: Edward
Hynes and Alma Schaefer.
Prosper Williams, son of Prosper
A. Beaudean and Eva Gerretts of 443
wagner street. Sponsors: William
Joseph GreenOn and Margaret Ro-
hens.
August Joseph. son of BENJAMIN
Johnson and Louise Ricaud of 1925
whitney street. Sponsors: Bernard
McCloskey and Lena Fob.
Florence, daughter of Harris Barros
and Alysia Loupe of 53S Olivier street
sponsors; Gustave Chauvain and
Clara Loupe.
Claire Ray. daughter of Richard
Burton and Leona Lorio of ll25 Mel.
son street. Sponsors: Mr.. John B.
Heurtin and Mrs. Pepiton.
Clay Raymond, son of Richard Rur-
ton and Leona Lorio of 1925 Nelson
street. Sponsors: Clancy Huertin
and Alice Bordelon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
IN lut1%t1&ttN$] NX

and place-hunters who constantly
devise schemes and plans and or
CARNATIONS to increase their power,
patronage and patrimony. They
live and work exclusively that they
may subsist upon such efforts.
THIRD - The Presbyterian
Church commits a folly when she
permits her enemies to begin to
build machinery and centralize her
government, thereby detractlng
from her power.
don't believe Presbyterians will
submit to centralized power nor to
dictation by agents and machines.
They crushed that kind OF power
once. | hope they will crush It
again. 1t must be crushed in gov
ernments and it must be crushed in
the church.
The Presbyterian Church should
return TO the sovereignty and
power and supremacy of her Pres
bvterian government and to the
control by her presbyteries.
Hear my plea, Awake, grand old
Church of liberty, righteousness
and evangelism.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

pulpits. | insist she has no right to
allow such enemies of God, of
home. and OF government to carry
her name. ! think a Presbyterian
minister who denies the deity of
Christ or the iniallible Word OF
God and continues to occupy a
Presbyterian pulpit is drawing his
money under false pretcnses. We
have all taken oath to teach the
deity of Christ and the infail-
bility OF Gods Word, and for that
we receive position and compensa-
tiCn.
SECOND = he Presbyterian
Church commits a folly when she
becomes 4 meal ticket for faJdists
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

returning with plenty of color, and
sore shoulders.
Next Tuesday the Union league
viii meet at the Rayne Memorial
Church. at which time we are plan
ming to have the best attendance.
On the 29th of this month at the
Y. NJ. c. A. the Union will give to the
public, the opportunity to see IN. T.
Dome's Greatest Circus" which is
coming with all its sideshOws and
freaks. One of the biggest and best
attractions is the animals which far
exceed any which have ever shown in
our city. Remember the big day and
Join us by going to the circus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
New Serum for Cancer

Berlin.-Announcement of a new 50.
rum for the treatment Of cancer has
been made in Karlsruhe by Doctor
Muhlebein. The physician declared
that he has treated a large number of
people with complete success. He
claims. also, to have perfected another
serum which will restore failing sight
almost instantly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Warsaw.-A census of Poland's
horses and cattle shows that, I'm the
territory Of new Poland, the totsls
gradually are approaching those Of the
pre-war period.
The country now has 100000
horses, as compared to $4,000 In
1918; 100000 head Of cattle, as com
pared to 100000; 100000 sheep, as
compared to 100000, and $4,000
hogs. as compared to 100000 in the
last year before the war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Girl Is Underwater sonrano

washington. - Bernice Hackney IL
an underwater soprano. She enter
tains her friends by singing while I'M
der water. She doesn't know how she
does 1t. She says she simply opens
her mouth and sings, while her friends
hold their ears to the surface of the
water and listen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Find SIS, 900 In Stolen Silks,

Hammond, Ind.-Five thousand dol.
lars worth Of silks consigned to a Chi.
cago department store was found
strewn along the Pennsylvania rail.
road near the county line where
thieves had stolen them from a train.
The thieves had evidently been fright
ened away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Are Extinct BUGS

Livingston, MOnt.-Insects, buried for
thousands Of years in a glacier in Vel
lowstone park, known as Grasshopper
glacier, are not grasshoppers at all,
but an unclassified insect now extinct.
according to William C. Alden. expert
in glacial geology for the United
States government.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Jury DeIIberates Fifteen Dave

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-James J. Flannery,
wealthy clubman, charged with the
murder of his young wife in February.
was acquitted after the jury had DELHI.
Grated fifteen nights and fourteen
days. 1t was the longest elaboration
of jury in the history Of Allegheny
county.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Bullets Glance From Head ~ Mar

Billings, Mont.-Two bullets which
struck his forehead but glanced away
without serious injury prevented Fred
d. Mill from shooting himself after he
shot his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Stroh. In the leg. The woman's wound
Ii not serious. Mill was intoxicated
- 49, time ',ice say.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Police Sergeant Saved
Own Son From Drowning

Police Sergt. Charles Tuley of
vancouver, b. c., was strolling
along English bay when he heard
the cry Of boy drowning" Fully
dressed, he jumped into the wa
ter and seized the lad. who was
about to sink for the third time.
Taking the body ashore, he dis
covered he had rescued his owp
son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
ct - hlIIc&
Car Hits Cow; Woman -

Car Hits Cow; w0 c,sds
Rochester. y. Y.-n Mrs, nd bs
Rrasser of this city was ME- ,sheu be
husband slightly injured , sst q
automobile the latter Na s.re rsssa
the road to Naples, near her, ~, eeouud
into int a a COW. Mr.. BIas .',s,s ,ss sTs
Of the mach.ne and it pl nnssssr ~
thrown out. her head s.l Uni Bnse
A passing ne motorlst SrS's 'sto s,ds
and the body Of his WIG
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Editors Note: Rev. Matthews Is q Pres
byterian Minister in thee First Church at
Seattle, Wash
The Presbyterian Church has
h.en one of the greatest forces for
liberty, education, and evangelism
America has ever had. I think 1t
To was the author of
--- modern represen-
PKESBY. tative Republican
TEXANS government;
lea owes much of her government
TO the Presbyterian Church. She
has been one of this governments
greatest examples and most power
full defender. In the old days the
Presbyterian church's adherence to
doctrines and principles. added to
the sire. 9Th. character. and integ-
ri:y Of American citizenship. In
these latter days. it seems TO me,
shs has como upon pecilous times.
FIRST. - The Presbyterian
C!u-ch commits a folly and sin
II she permits Infamous here
t:cs who deny the deity of Christ
and the infal!.5iity Of the Bible TO
stay in her ranks and to occupy her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

was the author OF
modern represen-
tative Republican
government.
| t',ink Amer
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
YANKEES LOSE !.
LEAGUE LEAD
Today They Are Trailing The
Speedy St. Louis Browns

New York, June 17.-Ousted uncere.
moniously from the lead they have held
since the early days Of the American
league race, the Yankees today were in
second place trailing the speedy Browns.
St. Louis had a margin Of half game
at the top as result of their crush
ing defeat of Washington Is to 2, while
Detroit greeted Waite Hoyt with a
fusilade Of hits and humbled the Yam.
kes 9 to 4, for the third straight time.
The Tigers who are playing flashy
ball strengthened their hold on third
place as Cleveland dropped another to
Boston, 8-6 and at least were within
hailing distance of the two leading
clubs.
The Giants increased their lead to
six and a half games as they put Pitts
burgh to rout again, to while Bur-
leigh Grimes held St. Louis in check and
the Dodgers rang up 1922 victory.
These results left only games differ
ence in the standing of the three clubs
battling for second place. ..M
Jimmy Ring pitched hitless ball for
seven innings after relieving Meadows,
and the Phillies trimmed Cincinnati
again, 7-2. ~
Chicago's ninth inning rally handed
the Athletics another setback, 8 to 8.
while Crimes home run drive in the
twelfth gave the Cubs 7-6 victory over
the Braves. ."" l.N
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
Dempsey to Arrange
Series Of Contests

Los Angeles, June 17.-Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion pugilist, was
speeding east today with the intention
of launching what he declared would
be one Of the busiest fall campaigns
ever participated in by heavyweisht
title holder. Jess Willard, ex-champion,
Bill Brennans And Harry Grsb--a trio
Of pugilists ered likslXs opponents
for Dempsey-pfobably win have the
opportunity to meet the champion this
fall, Kearns said.
The proposed match with Bill Bren-
nan in Michigan City, Ind, next Labor
Day, has practically been closed, Kearns
said, although there was possibility
Jess Willard might be substituted for
Brennan. If the match with Brennan
goes through, according to present
plans, and Brennan is defeated, then
Kearns will try to match Willard and
Dempsey for bout in New York, Jersey
City or Montreal, the latter part Of
September. A. few days later Kearns
stated, Dempsey would be willing to
meet Greb in six-round bout in Phila-
delphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
4 CONFERENCE
TRACK MEETS
SEIZED ! / U l ED + j
Track Will Be Featured Sport of
The North Central Inter-
Collegiate Conference

Fargo, N. D., June 17.-Track will be
the featured sport Of the North Central
Intercollegiate Conference, according to
the tentative plans for the organization
made at the recent meeting at Brook
ings. This does not mean that the other
athletic interests will be sighted, but
the formation of the conference just at
the time when track interests in the
United States is at its highest pitch,
has resulted in additional attention be.
ing directed to that sport.
Four conference track meets are on
the tentative schedule for the coming
year. The first is cross country meet
at Morningside college, Sioux City, on
November 11th. This will be followed
by an indoor meet at St. Thomas col
lege, on Feb. "a, which will be an in
vitation affair, probably open to all
schools that desire to attend. The next
meet will be the strictly conference
meet at Creighton university in Omaha,
some time in March while the outdoor
meet will be held at Morningside col
lege ION May 26.
The interest of the two North Dakota
members, it is estimated by athletic en-
thusiasts here, will be in the fall cross
country RUINS. While the schools have
never entered into mis- line Of sport,
the difference of the season, which
makes it almost impossible to get a
team in condition for the early spring
meets acts in favor of the Northern
teams, While the Nebraska and Iowa
members, because of the heat will find
training bad proposition before the
end of September and possibly for some
time in October, the Dakota teams will
be able to take to intensive training
with the opening of the school year. Inc
Dakota and other northern teams should
have at least two months of good train
ing. while the southern teams, because
of the usual heat of the first school
days are not likely to get more than
month.
Practically none of the schools OF the
new association have specialized in the
barriers event. Mornngside has helo
an annual Monument run late in the
fall. and has done considerable cross
country work in the training of its dls'
tance runners. Des Moines university
has had some training. but it has beer
intermittent, and the other schools, tn
University of North Dakota, North "a
kota Agricultural college, South Dakot'
university and South Dakota State col
lepe, St. Thomas, Creighton and ~ Ne
braska Wesleyan will have the SAM
footing in lack Of experience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
P0SY'-::iS|,E]|!.A J JASON
]: SERIES TALKED A ! | ]
Dakota League Players Would
Come to Bismarck

Fargo baseball hagnates have hast
ened to assure President Cantillon of
the Dakota league that strong ef-
fort will be made to get better at
tendance at Fargo games. Cantillon
threatened to move the Fargo club
to Bismarck and Mandan II the at
tendance did not improve.
Several Dakota league baseball men
are considering the formation of a
league composed of .Minot, Jamestown
and Bismarck, to play baseball for
four or five weeks after the Dakota
league closes on August "a.
Henry Wingfield. manger Of the
Fargo team, is sounding out Bismarck
fans on the proposition. Jamestown
is said to favor continuance of the
baseball season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
Livestock

Chicago, June II U. S. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle receipts 500 compar-
ed week ago strictly good and
choice steers 1Oc to 15c higher; others
15c to 4Oc lower with uneven decline
of soc to 75c on common grassy year
lings; weeks top beef steers 1915:
best long yearlings 1876: dry lot beef
cows and heifers 15c to Csc lower,
others mostly grassy 35c to 75c low.
er; some plain kinds off more; can
ners, cutters, stockers and feeders
largely Csc off; bulls about steady:
veal calves $1.75 to $2.25 lower; weeks
bulk prices beef steers 1886 to 1915;
stockers and feeders $S.75 to $3.50.
cows and heifers $5.25 to $7.25; can
ners and cutters 1910 to $500; veal
calves $500 to 1915.
Hogs receipts 5000; market opened
firm on better grades; fully steady
with Fridays best time; top s1O.75:
bulk $1,000 to $10.75; hold over light
heavy mixed packing grades SLOW to to
to s1O.25; heavy weight 5000 to
$l0s5; medium $1,000 to s1O.75; light
US. - - ~. 3 - - sgt = 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
MONTANA MAN
LEADS FIELD
(Rv the Assoc,.+ed pross,

Dickinson, N. D., June 17.-Final
events were being shot off today in the
state trap shooting tournament here,
with H. G.. Hanson of Scobey, Montana,
leading the field in the first half of the
state amateur championship event as
the result of yesterdays shooting.
Hanson made score of 96 yesterday
afternoon and was crowded by C. D.
Rand of jamestown, N. D. who turned
in 95. a'-r
A. R. Chezik of Portal, five times
amateur trap champion of the state won
the silver loving cup offered by the
North Dakota game board in the fifty
targets at sixteen yards. He turned
in perfect score.
Frank Ray, Dickinson, was high man
in the state handicap event with score
of 96. c. D. Rand of jamestown was
second with a score of IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
JOCK. ( BY ! ] CLUB ]. !
OFFERS PURSE
OF !$50!I,,Ol0!!0l'I.0Q
Kentucky Special Will Be Run
At Latonia Next Satur-
day, June "a ~.
FOR 3 YEAR OLDs ONLY

Cincinnati, June 17.--A, race that is
expected to rival in Importance and ell
thusiasm of the Kentucky Derby and
the Preakness stakes will be run at
Latonia, Saturday, June "a. 1t will
be known as the Kentucky special and
the Kentucky Jockey club will hang
up purse Of $50, 900. "a ~ y
The equine aristocrats of America
will compete for this rich prize The
race will be for three year olds ex-
clusively and each horse will carry
1926 pounds over the mile and one
quarter journey. The race is special
event, put on the Latonia racing pro-
gram by General Manger Matt J..
Winn in order to insure the pres
ence of the unbeaten Norwich at the
Latonia meeting.
After the victory Of Norwich in the
>Kentucky Derby Col. Winn offered q
purse of $4,000 for Norwich to meet
Pillory the winner OF the Preakness
stake at Baltimore. r.. T. Wilson,
owner of Pillory, declined the issue
but Mr.. Winn obtained the consent of
Benjamin Blocks owner of Norwich to
race him against any three year old.
Winn then: went to James Rowe,
trainer of the Harry Payne Whitney
stable and asked Rowe how he would
like to run one or two of the Whitney
horses against Norwich at Lat0nfa for
$4,000. So as. ...@
Opposition for Norwich
Bring on Norwich" replied Rowe,
II will be there and have something
to run in the race" With this assur-
ance Winn framed the conditions of
the Kentucky Special which permits
any three year Old to compete.
Before he LETT New York and had
concluded negotiations, J. S. Cosden
told Winn that if he was successful
in his effort to purchase Snob II. an
English bred horse belonging to John
Sanford, he would be more than
pleased to make the effort to de-
throne the equine king. Cosden a few
days later paid Sanford $S5 900 for
'Snob II and announced he would be
shipped to Latonia. ,.'.
H. P. Whitney is expected to enter
Bunting and Olympus. Others more
,than likely to be entered are Harry
F. Sinclair's Kai-Sang and William
A; E., F. Simms' Lucky Hour and My
Play; Col e. R. Bradley's Bet .Mosie
and BY Gosh; Admiral Carey T.
Grayson's Hea; r., II. Shannon's
Deadlock; and II. III. Hewitt's Wash
ington and startle. Any other three
year old Is eligible but it Is, hardly
likely that any more will be entered
The winner will receive about $46,-
900, second horse $4,000, third $4,000
and the fourth horse $1,000. In addi--
tion gold trophy costing $1,000 will
go to the owner. of the victorious
horse. tfji. $gsE III 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
.GEE]|iR]S, E OLDEST
DRIVER ON THE
GRAND CIRCUIT
Hale and Hearty and II Years
Old, He Still Trains His
Own Horses
NEW STABLE THIS YEAR

Cleveland, June 17.-Ed ("Pop')
Geers, the :tGrand Old Man of the
Harness Turf" has reached North
Randall from his Memphis training
quarters to put on the finishing
touches for the 1922 Grand Circuit
campaign which begins at North Ran
dali July 8. Aged Il, Geets is the old
est driver on the Grand Circuit. Hale
and hearty he also trains his own
horses. *a. '
4 Pop has virtually a new stable
this year, all but two being trotters.
Familiar to Grand Circuit fans are
his Sanardo, Peter June and Utah.
Peter June, with a mark of 2:04 Id,
is his leading trotter.
> Geers declared he expects to be
seen on the Grand Circuit at least
ten more years.
The arrival of his stable brings the
total horses now at Randall up to
470. The stables of Walter Cox, Lon
Mcdonald and several other prom
inent drivert are still to come.
Many OF the famous Grand Circuit
reinsmen already are here, having
arrived preceding the opening of the
1922 harness season which was ush-
cred in in the Greater Cleveland dis
trict with the meeting at the North
Randall half-mile track June S.
Among stables quartered here now
are those Of Johnny Thomas, Charley
Valentine, Dick Mcmahon, Fred Ed.
man, Fred Egap, Sep. Palm, Ben
Whitehead, Tommy Berry, Fred Guy
cite, Frank Phillips, Nat Ray, Harry
Stokes, Marvin Childs, Will Squire,
Will Rosemire and Will Cation. The
latter two are handling the Pastimo
stable, Cation having recently return
ed from Russia.
That the horses are in exceptionally
fine condition for this time of the
year is indicated by races on the San.
dusky track, which just ended. Be-
fore the first of June, Lenora Watts of
the North Carolina stable of r. B.
Plaxico had beaten the 2:10 mark.
She was pressed by lyde the Great
driven by Clyde Limiline of Louis
willie, Ky.