davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
POLITICS PARALYZED
BY LONDON CONFERENCE SPLIT

stand. win do more than any inter
national conference toward bringig
about an approach to the minds and
hearts across the ocean. Therefore
We give them the heartiest welcome.
The sight of France is a lesson. We
are working courageously and only
ask to be assisted to continue. But
we must not be crushed by the
weight of victory. The 352 Amer
leans belonging to the committee
know what a state of total destruc-
tion the war left the towns in the
amounting to s23.0O0O00 has greatly
encouraged French activity.
France counted on the official CO.
operation of the allies for this effort.
We cannot dissimulate our disap-
pointment over being deprived of it.
This makes us all the more sensitive
toward signs of interest and SYM
pathy such as those which the Amer
lean women now are evidencing.
Need Combined Action.
1t is certain that the impoverished
world can only recover through COM
bined action. Indeed, it is discouraging
to see governments incapable of agree
ago, at Genoa, Lloyd George wanted
to help Russia and was ready to
make an important financial effort IN
this direction. The soviets attitude
has shown how completely useless
this all was.
The French must ask themselves
why they have been excluded from
the British governments efforts along
this line. Is it the fault of LLOYD
George. Is it the fault of those rep
resenting France?
However it may be, we cannot hide
our disappointment, and even sad
ness. at seeing SO much influence
shown to the conquered aggressor
who will not pay and SO much rigor
to the devastated victor claiming his
due. In the moral history of France
and Europe the London conference IS
not happy date.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-13
.FAITH-HEALING RESORT
MECCA SINCE WORLD WAR
600, 900 Visit Grotto at Lourdes,
Many of Whom Are Ameri-
can Tourists.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 12.-Six hundred
thousand persons since the war have
visited the grotto at Lourdes, atten-
ton to which was called by the re-
cent accident of two trains filled
with pilgrims to that celebrated
fatth-healing resort.
A great many Of these visitors are
American tourists who run over from
Pau to witness the unique spectacle
Of thousands of pilgrims with candles
forming continuous procession to.
the grotto, singing "Avia Maria" Ten
thousand people at one time chant
the credo, while dozens Of crosses
and figures of the Virgin Mary are.
lighted up on the mountain top above
the famous cathedral.
The entrance to the chapel and to
the. spring Of healing water below
the. cathedral are almost blocked by
piles of orutches that have been cast
of, 1t is said, by cripples who have
walked away from the grotto un-
aided.
Several trains. each carrying from
500 to 1000 persons, are now arriv-
ing at Lourdes daily.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
BY A. G. GARDINER.

(Britain's Grentent Liberal Edftor.)
By Cable to The Star
LONDON, August 12.-As 1 write
the fate of Europe trembles in the
balance. Poincares visit to London
must have decisive results. At the
moment the outlook is gloomy and a
catastrophe threatens. Poincare's pro-
posals amount to the Turkification of
Germany, reduction Of that country
istered with bayonets
The scheme is universally con-
demned as ludicrous from the fnan-
cial view and fatal from the political
SO far as the recovery Of Europe is
concerned. Throughout, the policy
OF france had two mutually destruc-
tive objectives one being the collec-
ton OF enormous indemnities and the
other the political suppression of
Germany. Her new scheme suggests
that she earnestly desires the latter
Fatal to Debt Paying.
Experiences Of the last three years
have shown that the policy of blud-
covery of debts. French ~financiers
know this as we'll as the English.
American and Italian. Insistence on
more bludgeoning indicates that the
political motives are in the ascend
ency. Disintegration and the eco
nomic ruin of Germany spells ruin to
the hopes of recovery of British
trade. Is England to be ruined in
order that France should crush Ger
many? Pursuit of this policy can
have only one result-the rupture of
British and French relations.
England has fought this menace for
three years, yielding to France on
vital measures to placate her. and
shutting her eyes to the significance
of the French action. Poincare's pro-
posals lead to the parting of the
ways England can travel the road
to ruin no further. If Germany fol-
lows Austria into the quagmire, Italy
Evening star., 1922-08-13
FAIL TO FIND TREASURE.
Destruction of Castle Hill, Rio d.
Janeiro, Unearths No Buried Gold
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star
AS giant steam shovels and streams
of water shot from hydraulic pumps
eat into the vitals of the ancient
MORO do CASTILLO. Rio Janeiro waited
in vain for the unearthing of untold
treasure which. legend has it, is Sc
creted in the ancient hill.
Stories of buried treasure chiefly
are based upon the historical records
of alleged pilferings by the one time
Bishop of Rio de Janeiro. Don Joao da
Cruz, who fed to Lisbon in 1745. after
church authorities had accused him
of stealing candelabra of wrought
gold. lamps of gold and silver. Jars Of;
precious stones and gold coins and q
quantity Of gold and silver bars. .,
The departure of the bishop was 20
precipitate. according 10 a writer IN
the Brazilian American. that it ia
certain he had not time to take with
him the stolen objects, which were
secreted in a secret cavern Of the.
Castle Hill, upon which the cathedral,
was situated.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

sightseeing from 'rubber.neck' autos
instead of from the privately hired
motor cars of former years
According to the walters the present.
day tourists have trimmed their tips
to a scant 10 per cent of their bills, in
fact, are outdone by British and con-
tinental patrons in the matter of tips
The hotel managers note marked de-
crease in the number of American
tourists who travel de luxe with their
families and retinues of servants
"Only few of those most fortu-
snately situated apparently can afford
to travel in such state nowadayR,' was
the plant Of one manager.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

tournament held under the auspices
OF the state Of New Jersey. will take
place from August 2S to September s.
Club Oner Rejected.
A recent proposal to the Army and
Navy Club to purchase memberships
in the Congressional Country Club
was fatty rejected at a recent meet
ing of the former organization The
proposals. 1t was claimed. amounted to
subscription of $4,000, a LUXURY
which the service members believed
their club could not afford. The pur-
chase. if carried out, would have
amounted to 800 memberships in the
Congressional Club, which would have
been available for resident members
only of the Army and Navy Club. II
was argued that such an Advancement
would be unfair to nonresident mem-'
bers represented by five-sixths Of the
service clubs membership. who reside
outside the district
Evening star., 1922-08-13

New United States charge d'affaires,
ad interim, in Cuba, assumes the du-
ties of his new post. with a brilliant
record in the diplomatic service. He
was second secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy in London throughout
the war. during which time he mar
ried Miss Charlotte Barth Of Denver.
Mr.. Howell has been for the last two
years at Prague. where he was charge
d'affaires of the United Stotes lega-
ton in Czechoslovakia during the
greater part of his diplomatic service
there. Mr.. Howell. who is a Texan
by birth. is an advocate of trained
diplomatic corps. which can be ac-
complished, he states. only by abol-
ishing the old and fallacious custom
Of appointing politicians and other
outsiders as ministers and chiefs Of
diplomatic posts, and by placing ca
pable men, of which there are many
now in the service. in these important
positions. In his assignment as
United States charge d'affaires In
Cuba Mr.. Howell has one of the most
important and interesting posts the
State Department has to offer.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
@. M, Pictorial Section.

Spreading itself by the addition of
a rotosravure pictorial section. the
Quartermaster Review will. in its
next bi-monthly number. illustrate
the celebrations OF the 147th anniver-
sary of the .Quartermaster Corps.
which were held all over the world
Among the scenes which will ap-
near III pictures are flashlights of the
Paris dinner, the Honolulu bathing
beach, which was the scene of the
celebration In Honolulu; picnics, field
sports and dances which the various
@. M. association chapters held in
celebrating this notable event.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE NAVY

Excellence in gunnery and engineer
ing for the years 1921-1s22 has been
awarded to the battleship California,
commanded by Capt II. J. Zeigemeier.
A letter of { mmendation has been
addressed to that officer by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. and similar letters
Will be sent each of three additional
officers of the ship who will be norni-
mated as having contributed most to
the success of the California =,
In addition to carrying the engineer
ing trophy, the California will be en-
Titled to paint a white letter e" on
the after smoke pipe denoting engineer
ing excellence Eighteen battleships
were entered in the contest. The New
Mexico and Tennessee, standing two.
and three, were next in merit
Flying at the foremast of the CALI
1ornia while at anchor will be dis
played the battle efficiency pennant.
triangular in shape, color red, with a
black circle in the center. AS a
recognition to enlisted men of the
engineering force of the California, a
prize of S1o per man has been award
ed. The crew of the Mississippi. the
hattleship showing the great inn
proVement in her score over that of
the previous year. have been awarded
prize of S5 per man.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Typed Message Via Air.

Within the past year successful
tests have been carried out with the
teletype, operated by radio between
the naval air station at Anacostia and
the bureau of standards in Washing
ton.
As the tests are carried on at pres
ent the transmitting instrument of
the teletype is mounted on the plane
and the receiver is located on the
ground at the station. AS applied to
the Navy. the radio teletype will he
a great improvement over methods
now in use for communicating be-
tween ships and aircraft.
With the printed messages reeled
off on the receiver much of the chance
of error will be eliminated. 1t win
allow of explicit directions to scout
ing and combat planes in flight By
the commander-in chief of the fleet
and will enable scouts and other types
of planes to convey accurate and de-
tailed information to the high com
mand.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Lack Contest Funds.

Rifle teams from the various
branches of the Regular Army will
not be sent to Seagirt, N. j.. shooting
tournament this year, due to INSULT
cient appropriations. Last year the
pated in the shoot paid its own
transportation expenses. 1t is re-
GREETED that Army rife teams are not
encouraged to take part in state
shooting cotnests. The Seagirt
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Value Of Turn Indicator.

A high wind with heavy cloud
banks and "bumpy" air combined to
give Capt. Muslin. assistant chief OF
the bureau OF aeronautics- a practical
demonstration of the utility of the
gyroscopic turn indicator in a recen,
thrilling experience in Navy sea-
plane between Annapolis and Wash
ington.
By means of the Indicator and in
the face of engine trouble, Muslin
was able to maneuver his plane
through the clouds without deviating
from the course. Without that in
strument under similar conditions he
might have flown in circles or even
upside down without appreciating his
peril until too late. A forced landing
was obviated by the engine again
picking up speed when the plane was
close to the ground. The gyroscopic
turn indicator has recently been made
standard equipment on all types of
naval planes.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
BY HENRY W. BUM.

T HE following is brief summary Of the
most important news of the world for
the seven days ended August II:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Additional ocal
eWs

=, - !.
- a.aso, d.o.n ~
80 =. -. ]. s. s.. -
=. =: Appiequlst, TON near itadlum,
atte 5n1s g Duslness = Ine ~ s90ay.
~ zen ~ t11h - New
haa.sr,,a a, rtaras ~ 49, 80
% - sando fron, -. .r,,,.r 81.
ver pals. condncted relicions - sarv,c ~.
n the scaniiinayian' M m ch,,rchl tt
dav q ~. n. ~
Cronkston As5s 4, =. North St., -
High school auditorium F,r "a 80 <.va :.
inc Come ont a. -7.9n and So an.
Other snaadv pama b
Miss Tda Hoff B az nsln vhnS has
haans VISITING q tho mo 81 pear s.o.n,
home: for sfvaral 'liavs retnrnad -
har home fhis mnrninp 5;1 IS - "a
Masi1amas 4 = Andrsxxu.,e M sA n
E,clrst ro,,, ;,,ad J, ,,,,-,hor -
fr;and I - - aands go ~, : ,,n.s., $. ~, -
II 10 + +t,e +,,;s f+arno ~ - 'A
MfTFIMRsI ~ VIM not nro+o,, -.
Is { ! 49, :. ,.,,... ,.,,. $500 - ~
horc1,,, +a.t.,a .,ord2 s r,oat ,,,.,,,a
-. r.,,,., ~ -, : go Is
'us s,1l' s, = - ~
W e,lt mas D zee IT reserved N inns CITY
~ tue 1 M - MISS Sopnie LlnG-
uels ~ M nlanA aicllee = wh ~ t oe
plaIe niniieapo1ls On .rep. - = hir.
Wy ~ :, = iailei lrom near LIS
pon, =. - where they VIII make tnelr
nome.
The Mothers Club held splendid
meeting at the high school building
Monday. evening. They wish to ex-
press their thanks for the splendid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
North Marsh Grove. !.

DR.. Johnson, Of Newfolden, was
called out to see William Lem last
Sunday who is on the sick list. s
Ole. BjOrnrud, Jr., took Rev. lifeline
land and Rev. Fostervold to the ladies
aid entertainment at the Lonnie Han
son home last week.
Conrad, Arnold and Esther Windahl
and Ella Goplin visited at Melvin Bro
tens Saturday evening, it being Olive
BrOten's birthday. 5gii .i&G LES
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Ask Your Soldier Boy How Coolies
Got Such Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats
which carried the dangerous yermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring disease into your home
When you see the first one get RAT.
SNAP. That will finish them quick
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
RADIUM SCHOOL NOTES,

Those in the upper grade room hay
ing perfect attendance last month are
Lynn and Jessie Cook, Esther, Lor-
eta and Della Monroe, Lucille and
Ethel Loeslie, Myrtle and Margaret
Torvi, leila Yuergens, Alice Lenhart
and Emil, Mary and Dorothy Clausen
Several Of the pupils have missed
few days of school because of ill
ness which partakes of the nature OF
a severe cold 80 s;} ,E.ss> q f., r
=. The winners in the contest on
Banking Questions are as follows
First, Josiah Pierce; End. Alma
Olson; 3rd, leila Yuergens; 4th, Al
bert Knudson; 9th, Kenneth Cook
The prizes ranged from a deposit of
two dollars as first prize to that of
fifty cents for fifth. + n s+:,
Those who had perfect attendance
from the primary room are Vernon
Allen, Ruby Clausen, Lloyd, Clausen
Rhoda Cook, Herbert Loeslie, Bar.
bara Loeslie;;s Mildred Loeslie, Arlie
Nelson and Howard Yuergens.
Because of sickness and the colo
weather the attendance at school has
been very small this week and also
the latter part OF last week. We en-.
joyed holiday last Wednesday be-
cause of WashingtOn's birthday. ~ 4
Little Luella Schultz and Howard
: Yuergens received the honors in spell.
ing last month because Of hundred
percent record 60 - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
From The News Box

= Some folks believe in trading at
home when credit, is needed but a
catalog house Or distant village get
their cash transactions. They should
be, remembered the second time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01

NOTICE re SHIPPERS
The Radium Shipping Association
will ship hogs and cattle on Saturday,
March 18th. =. Applequist, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
SURPRISE ON WIN. YUERGENS

About thirty young people most
pleasantly surprised VIM. Yuergens
Friday evening, it being his seventh
birthday. The evening was filled with
merry games and dancing. A bounti-
Gus luncheon was an important, event
OF the evening. Best birthday greet
ing to William from us all. ~ =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
SERIES or LECTURES
5fss ss IN NITRTTION

Miss Hubart gave the first of a SER
les of lectures; on nutrition at the M.
Il Warner home Monday afternoon.
The first lecture was most interest
ing and helpful. The lectures have
been made possible thru the county
agents efforts. The next of the SER
les will be given March q and it is
hoped that roads and weather will
permit every woman to attend.
!. WOMEN ORGANIZE CLUB
Several women met at the J. 20.
Allen home Monday afternoon to for
mulate plans and constitution for
an organized club thru which the
women Of. this community can enjoy
social benefits and engage in move
ments expedient for the welfare Of
the community. The club is open for
membership to any married woman
who wishes to join it and those who
have thus far started the movement
are eager to see every wife in the
county joint the circle. The club is
not associated, to any organization
whatsoever. Officers elected are Mrs.
II. G. Kramer, president; Mrs. J. O.
Allen, vice president; Mrs. Christ
Clausen, secretary and Mrs. Joseph
McGregor treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Loen,, March %. Every woman
from far and near are cordially in
vited to attend and to become mem
Der Of the Women's Service Club, a
unit intended to furnish social plea
sures and to boost the welfare of the
community. No lines are drawn sny.
where. - - ~
CHARLEY; SEDLACEK, INJURED
While battling fax straw last We'd
nesday Chas Setback intending to
remove solne flax straw from some
Oil cups run his right arm thru the
large press wheel. Just at that time
the baler was thrown into action.
MI. Sedlacek's arm was caught by
the spokes, and was drawn thru an
inch space between the wheel and the
frame. The bone was broken in two
places. Once above the elbow and
once below. The flesh was badly
crushed by being drawn thru such q
narrow space: He was at once taken
to Warren by Albert Strobe and is
now in the Warren hospital. The arm
will be set as soon as it is in condi:
ton. 1870
Greatest sympathy is extended to
Mr.. Sedlacek by us all as we'll as
wishes for the earliest recovery
SURPRISE ON WIN. YUERGENS
About thirty young people most
pleasantly surprised VIM. Yuergens
Friday evening, it being his seventh
birthday. The evening was filled with
merry games and dancing. A bounti-
Gus luncheon was an important, event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

NEW YoRK-During the war
women demonstrated their ability
In all lines OF work, and, OF course.
they have not been slow In taking
up radio IN the same Jealous spirit.
one OF their sex, Miss Eunice l..
Randall, who sends thousands Of
youngsters to tho Land OF Nod"
every Tuesday and Thursday night.
is an example OF this. She broad
casts bedtime stories from Med
ford Hillside. Mass. to family
circles thousands Of miles' away.
Miss Randall enjoys the reputa-
ton OF being one OF the pioneer
figures I'm the development of radio
broadcasting She Is known from
coast TO coast. Daytimes she is
employed as a radio designer by n
large radio corporation at Medtord
Hillside and as far as known is the
only woman radio designer In the
industry to-day. Letters received
by the corporation indicate that
Miss Randall's stories are llstered
TO by the Young and old alike Not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

only does she regularly give the
bedtime stories but on occasion OF
emergency she has even operated
the broadcasting station.
Miss Randall Is an accredited
member OF tho American Radio Re-
lay League and recently has In
stalled n radio transmitting and re-
ceivlrR station at her home at Mat
tapoisett, Mass. Her set would
compare with the station OF any
male amateur in the country. Her
antenna system Is OF the umbrella
type. The steel mast Is 100 feet In
Height. The operating room is
nearly half a mile from the aerial
system.
on being questioned rs 10 how
she happened to enter the radio
field she stated that during the wal
the male force enlisted. and the
corporation was left without de-
signer. Miss Randall being q
graduate of an art course, II
simplified matters for her entrtJ
into radio designing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Diamond Hidden
Under Hen; They
viii Not Hatch
Special to The World.

cpeclhl 10 ihe N'IiSs
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July S.--She
probably never would have Matched
'em, but a hen who sat proudly on
more than $500 worth OF diamonds
in the back yard of Julia Jones.
negro. was doing her best.
The place OF concclament was the
ingenious thought of Julia's l1-year-
old son. Lawrence. Julia refuses to
divulge whether her offspring went
10 the poultry yard as an "unin-
structed" representative of the house
OF Jones or not.
The diamonds were stolen from
Mrs. Beaurcgard Morrison OF 2401
Louisiana street. for whom Julia Is
laundress. Mrs. Morrison discovered
the ingenious Lawrence rifling a
dresser at her home. He told such a
well-construCted story of having
come for the washing and falling
90 receive an answer to his knock
had ''Jis walked in" that Mrs, Nor
rison permitted him to 60. Later
she missed her diamonds.
when confronted by the 'law"
Lawrence confessed and led officers
TO his home and to the poultry yard
where Mrs. Biddy was following the
conventional rule OF conduct for
well-bred hens and serenely "set-
ting" on jewclry as we'll as eggs.
Besides Mrs. Morrlson's diamonds
| there were a number Of other stones
| In the nest and others buried in the
yard to tho amount of more than
| $1,000, The find clears up NUM-
/ Der OF recent burglar mysteries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Be Careful What
You Wash Your
Child's Hair With

II you want TO keep your chlld's
hair in good condition, be careful
what you wash II with
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkili. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (Which il
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooinE. as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified In "a cup or glass
with little warm water, then
moisten the hair with water ana rub
II in. II will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly, The
lather rinses out easily, ana removes
every particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff
and excess oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves
1t fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified Cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store, 1t is
very cheap, and few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
lily for months. BE sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsitied.-Adver-
ment.