davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Justinian Replies.

To the Editor, The washington Herald:
Your correspondent with a dim
cult name finds fault with the
methods advanced by the National
Security Company. OF New YORK;
The Herald and Justinian for teach
ing honesty or speaking the truth.
He thinks IL asking too much of the
''poorlypaid school teacher to
teach the children to speak the
truth: that youth has il indisputably
exposed to him or her that il pays
to lie, and IL deception or falsehood
succeeds in getting what you want
why refrain from using the lie?
There is too much truth in what
your correspondent says in the ex-
ample set by dishonest people in
cheating. lying, etc. For that very
reason the parties he assails advo-
cate the home. pulpit, Sunday
school. the press and lectures TO
overcome the bad example of those
who cheat, lie and steal
"A line upon line, precept upon
precept, here a little and there a
little" will in many cases, no doubt.
be sowing seed in fertile soil which
will bear fruit.
The Golden Rule is too often per-
verted as suggested by David
Harum. who said: DO unto others
what others would do to you ard do
IL first" Or again, many act upon
such advice as a mother gave to
her son as he was about leaving
the parental roof to make his own
way in the world. She said: Fritz,
my boy, you are a fine son and your
mudder wants you do well. she wants
you to make money. want you to
get rich-make II honest IL you can,
but you get rich, Fritzy." She then
turns to her husband: Hans. va,
you say to our Fritzr" Hans
scratched his head as though
searching for words, then spoke,
'our preacher said last Sunday:
Honesty vas the best policy but I
say. Fritz, IT keeps a man tam
poor"
Childhood and youth are the most
impressionable periods for teaching
truth and honesty and all the vfr-
tues. Nothing better can be said
on the subject than what Paul, the
greatest OF the Apostles. told his
disciples: Whatsoever things are
pure. whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things arc lovely, what
soever things are of good report
think on these things"
-.. JUSTINIAN
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11


merous notable works on legal sub
jects, including such widely read
law books as the Pleading at Com
mon Law Under the Codes" and the
Border Land of Federal and State
Decisions"
Mr.. Pepper was born in Philadel-
phia March l6, 1867, and graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1889. From 1892 to 1896
he was editor of the American Law
Register and Review and has since
been a contributor to legal masa-
zines throughout the country.
When the war clouds first how
cred over America Mr.. Pepper, as a
member of the first Plattsburg
training camp, was one of the lead
ers in the preparedness movements.
Pepper directed the fight against
the league of nations.
Although prominent in the last
Republican campaign, he was not a
seeker after office, though 1t is un-
derstood he could have had the
choice of one of several influential
positions.
Mr.. Pepper is an athlete, and, as
counsel for the National Baseball
League has had much to do in
bringing about clean baseball.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

To the Editor. The Washington Hersld:
am a salesman and travel all
the time. and l claim that matters
are much worse now than ever.
They told me II they would close
the saloons that there would be no
more robberies. murders. no use for
police. tails, penitentisries. and all
that kind of stuff-and now look
how 1t is, I 20 to Wheeling, W.
Va. every fall, and ! had more
whisky offered me last fall than
at any time since they closed the
saloons. Now they want moro
money TO wage the prohibition fight
Are we taxpayers going to let them
have It? / say no. and I do hope
Congress will take the matter in
hand and let the ones who want
prohibition pay the expense OF IT.
am not drinking man. Yet
like a little good whisky in the
home for sickness. am az. and
get sick spells. and little toddy
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
UPWARD TREND ~
HEART DISEASE DEATHS.

The trend Of death rate from organic
diseases Of the heart has been up
ward for twenty years, statistics OF the
Bureau OF Census show.
During 1920 the rate was 1919
deaths per 100000 population. while
in 1900 it was only 111.2. the lowest
recorded rate. The highest rate was
1873 per 100000 in 1917.
The Bureau OF Census announces
that $4,000 deaths were due 20
organic diseases OF the heart in the
death registration area OF the United
States in 1890, and II the rest Of the
United States had as many deaths
from this cause in proportion 20 the
population. the total number OF deaths
from organic diseases OF the heart in
the entire United States for 1890 was
ISL. 900. while for 1919 the number
IS estimated at $4,000, or l5,oe9
less than for 1890.
w n
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

traffic from one nation only, and
what happens? The consequences Oft
en- reach far into other countries.
Sow distrust and threaten peace he
tween two great powers and most
OF the civilized world Is affected
to the extent that there is less OF
the means OF ordinary living for or
binary men
That Is why Il is not only OF i'm
portsnce to men like yoI, but also
matter Of duty on yodr part 20
lend your aid by thought, word and
deed to the success OF such a con-
ference as is taking place st Wash
ington.
''ln the past too often competition
has led to conflict On the whole,
i believe trade and commerce have
been the prime means OF spreading
civilization and promoting peace, but
trade rivalry has also. IL cannot be
disputed. brought on wars which have
destroyed much II not all OF the bcne-
hts that the traffic and intercourse
Of men have achieved. The last war.
the great war. has taught the world
lesson In unmistakable terms.
you Americans have learned Il as
well as the nations of Europe. and
IL is needless for me to tell you.
gentlemen, We too have le rned II
In Japan. We want no more war. We
have given tangible proof OF this
fact by our acts at Washington. We
have made with you and other ma
tions a great peace.
The governments OF these coun-
tries have done their part all that
they could do or felt justified in doing
In the face of conditions that still
exist in parts OF the world that par
ticulsrly affect them.
''The spirits OF the peoples arc be-
hind their representatives. II is now
for you to proceed with the develop
ment Of intercourse along the lines
Of commerce. which. II wisely and gen.
erously conducted. cannot fail 10 ben
eft you and at the same time a great
part OF mankind
'I am leaving America In a few
days to return 20 Tokyo. II is need
less for me TO say that for the rest
OF my life I shall tell my japanese
friends who have been less fortu-
nate than not only OF the great
ness. but q the kindliness and con-
sideration OF the American people"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
A WomAn Sets Precedent.
3TIS a strange world these days.

3T'IS strange world these days. Yesterday
i there filed in the Supreme Court of
the United States in patent law by Miss
Florence King, a patent attorney of Chicago. Not
often do women appear before the highest tribunal
in the land, but Miss King has appeared there be-
fore and won her case In the at issue
Miss King asks the court to decide whether or
no patent rights can be purchased simply for the
opportunity to start litigation against somebody
you do not like. Miss King tells the court and
the world that allowing such procedure means
opening the food gates to more litigation and
that would result in keeping the little fellow with
a patent trying to get start in hot legal water
all the time.
"The world do move" when women take up
the battles of men involved in patent law cases
and the world surely moves when means are
sought to reduce the possibility of litigation. Here
is woman who sets an example worth noting
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
DR.. HUMPHREYS
new PRESIDENT
OF ACADEMY
DIR. F. b. Silsbee Elected
Secretary-Other OFF,
GERS Chosen.
WEDNESDAY. sAsuAHr II. Iszz.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, IszzL
ceeIsssesI society sf wsshi.stss.
Cosmos Club Auditorium. tonight
Q o'clock. Geographic Outlines
of the Southern Pacific" by Her,
bert Il. Gregory: Correlation Of
the Post cretaceous Geological
Formations OF the Pacific Re-
ESons." by T. waylsnd vsughen:
Chemistry Of Hawaiian Lavas.-
by H s. Washington.
Medse.I Society Of the District Of
Columbia IT'S NJ street north
west. tonight. 9 o'clock. Paper on,
acute Inflammation. in the glands
OF the chest following tonsilec-
tory, by DR.. 3. n. Randolph:
Temporary Arrest Of Canver OF
the Esophagis." by DR.. J. Russell
verbrycke; Some Experiments in
the Treatment Of syphilis" by
DIR. S. J. EichenlaUb.
DR.. w. J. Humphreys. chief phys
icist of the Weather Bureau, has
been elected president OF the wash
ington Academy of Sciences for
1872. Il was announced at IN.
meeting Of the Academy at the
Cosmos Club last night. This is
the highest honor that can be con-
ferred by the scientific societies Of
Washington
He succeeds DR.. Alfred II. Brooks
OF the Geological Survey. who de-
iivered his retiring presidential sd-
dress on the scientist in the Fed
eral service. This address will be
reDorted in tomorrows column.
DR.. p. B. Silsbee Of the electrical
division OF the Bureau OF Standards
was chosen corresponding secre-
tary succeeding DR.. r. B. Sosman
OF the Geophysicai Laboratory. who
! has held this position for the last
FIVE years.
DR.. w. r. MsXon, Of the National
Museum. was reelected recording
secretary. and r. l. Paris Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. was
again made treasurer.
As nonresident vice presidents.
Dr. George f. Hale. director Of the
Mount Wilson Observatory OF the
Carnegie Institution OF Washing
ton. and DIR. Dayton c. Miller. ses-
retary Of the Amepfcan Physical
Society were elected.
DIR. Sosman and DIR. L. J. Briggs.
chief Of the division OF engineering
physics Of the Bureau OF Standards
were elected members OF the board
Of managers.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
NO WAR FOR JAPAN,
SAYS TOKUGAWA

That Japan is as eager for per
manent and universal peace as any
other nation on earth was the mes
sage brought 90 a recent gathering
Of New York City's leading business
men by Prince Tokucawa, OF the
japanese delegation to the arms con-
ference.
Il have come from a far country
primarily TO participate in the max
ing of a great peace-undoubtedly the
most promising the world has ever
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

is the best medicine that ] can take
for relief. When they are throw
ing some of the good out / wish
they would send me a pint or 30
to take when am sick.
Why not let them have good beer
and light wines. and let the doc
tors handle the whisky? As long
as the people can get corn, rye,
other grains. and apples. they will
make strong drink. Understand. !
am not in favor Of strong drink.
but how will you stop itf
S. II. RODEHEAVER-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

I. There is new movie out now where the
. hero and heroine marry and live happily ever
after Nothing strange about this except the
principals have been married so many times
chat people have forgotten the names of their
FIRST seven copartners
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

career has been
marked by a pro-
fessorship in the
U n ! v e rsity of
Pennsylvania. He
Is the originator
of a theory of
t e a C h ing law
which was sue
cessfully applied
in one of the lead
ing universities.
and as a staunch
advocate for high
er standards for
admission to the
bar and for re-
forms in exami-
nations.
He is an author
- Ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

csmmunications Win net - rsturnsA
unlsss specific request for such return
10 made and stamps enclosed.
letter. should b tyosvrittsn vbss-
ever possible. Cemmuniostions sxtrsmsly
difficult to read win not b osnkidsrsA-
No oommunjcstisns Signsd With Actttseas
nam d viii Be- used.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

known. the prince
told his hearers
That promise OF
peace will extend
down the decades
as a blessing TO a
great part Of the
peoples OF the
earth. permitting
them 90 conduct
the daily affairs OF
life with greater
assurance OF Sc
curity for liberty
and the pursuit OF
happiness,
you know whs {
tr ad e and com
merce mean 10 the
world. Remove Sc
curity from this
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Few lawyers have had SO wide
range of activity in their chosen
profession as George Wharton Pep
per. of Philadelphia, the man named
to succeed Boies Penrose as Sena-
tor from PENNSYLVANIA His LEGAL
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
VERY STATELY TREE

The Kentucky coffee trees trunk
when topped with close pyramid
of wonderful leaves is sight
TO remember. says the American
Forestry Magazine. Often the trunk
Is free from limbs for fifty. feet or
more.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Reports from Europe to the effect that
the arms conference will accomplish nothing
The understanding was, it should be remem-
bered, that Europe was to do its share
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

1t is rumored that a substitute for gasoline
has been discovered It's all bunk-we've been
getting it every time we asked Off gasoline for
five years.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

1t is getting to be question of whether
fellow couldn't get more heat out of the price
OF ton OF coal than he can from the old ton
itself.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Peace in some parts of Europe seems to be
far more devasting than the late unpleasantness
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

News items say the new dollar won't stack
and is therefore failure. Can it be possible
that anyone ever expected to get enough of
them to stack?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Eddie Rickenbacker's hat is in the ring
again-hes building automobiles, He may
find that battling Germans is easy compared
to warning Henry Ford.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Bernlrardt is coming to America for her an
nual farewell tour. y
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Challenging the Arctic.

IRON meteorological conditions Of the past
two hibernal seasons, the Oldest Inhabtant
; certainly would be justified in declaring that
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Would Tax ''Drysv Alone.

PAUL MORRIS
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
SHARPEN IT.

when the cutters in the food chop
,ner. ;become dull run a piece Of sand
paper through the chopper just as you
would food. It will polish the cutters
as well as sharpen them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
THE ELTINGE

"Come On Over" with Colleen
Moore as the star is the feature at
traction at the Eltinge for this Fri
day and Saturday.
1t is breezy, wholesome, chucklc-
some story Of an Irish lad, Shane
O'Mealia, who seeks his fortune in the
United States, leaving Monya, his
sweetheart, to be "sent for out" when
he lands a good job. Shane is unfor-
tunate and loses job after Job.
The years go by and Monya is
brought over by friends. She thinks
Shane is in love with Judy Grady
and there is great to-do until they
are swept into each others arms at a
contest of old Irish dances.
Alfred Greene directed the comedy
in association with the author. Colleen
Moore, who made such a big hit in
Rupert Hughes previous photoplay,
"The Wall Flower" is cast as Moyna,
and Ralph Graves who leaped. into
screen prominence with his perform
ance in Griffith's "Dream Street"
acts the part of Shane Others in the
cast are J. Farrell Macdonald. Kate
Price, Kathleen O'Connor, Florence
Drew, Mary Warren, James Marcus,
Harold Holland, Monti Collins and c.
E. Mason.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
GRAINMEN TO
BALLOT UPON
MEETING PLACE
May Change Proposed Meeting
Place From Fargo to
Valley City

Fargo, N. D., May 19.-Members OF
the Grainmen's union, an organizatio.
Of grain buyers throughout North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana are asked to vote on the propo
stion of changing the place OF holding
their annual convention from Fargo
to Valley City, in the last issue of the
Grainmen's Mirror, the official organ
of the union.
At the last annual convention, ii
was decided to hold the next convcn
ton in Fargo at the time of the North
Dakota state fair, which this year will
be held July II to %. During the win
ter w. w. Miracle, former secretary
has resigned and C. P. Pritchard Ll
Gardner was elected 10 take his place.
A. A. Lee, former treasurer, also re
signed and has been replaced by J. H.
S. Thompson Of Valley City. The Of
fee of. the Grainmen's Mirror has been
moved from Courtenay to Valley City,
and is now printed by Peoples Opill-
ion," a Valley City paper, which IS
managed by l. ]. Moe, secretary of the
Valley City Town Criers club, ana
also secretary of the Valley City Chau-
tauqua association.
1t is argued by the Grainmen's Mir
ror that holding the convention at
Fargo at the time of the fair will
distract from the interest taken in the
meetings. A ballot is published in the
paper giving members opportunity to
vote for Valley City or Fargo and also
a special invitation is published from
Frank E. Plowhar, president of the
Valley City Commercial club and l. j:
Moe.
The Grainmen's union has total
membership Of 1,500 it is reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
With the Movies
STIRRING NORTHWEST,
STORY IS MIX'S NEXT

Tom Mix is coming to the Capt.
tol Theater, tonight in Cup and Go
ing" a stirring story filmed by Will
liam Fox, of the great Canadian
Northwest, where some men fight like
heroes to force the wilderness to
give up it's riches, and where others
fight like devils to wrest from the
heroes that which they have gained
including gold and women;
where the spirit of adventure is ever
in the air. ...
The story, written by Mix and
Lynn F. Reynolds, is that of an Eng
lish lad, born in the Northwest, whose
father falls heir to a fortune and a
title and returns to England-where,
when the lad has grown to mans es-
tate, he fails to lin the hand of a girl
he loves and returns to the Northwest
to seek forgetfulness. In this North
west is his mother, who his father
had told him was dead. There, too, is
his childhood sweetheart. The. compli-
cations that arise make an exciting
story that ends in a. thrilling fight
and rescue. hiaaa 9..
An underwater battle is said to be
big feature of the picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
GETS
THE SURPRISE
OF HIS CAREER
He Never Thought Anything
Would Rid Him OF Stomach
Trouble And Rheumatism
Like Tanlac Did, Declares
Minneapolis Citizen = Has
Fully Recovered.

"I didn't know if l would ever be
we'll again or not, but got the sur
2rise of my hfe from Tanlac," said
Helmer Paulson, 619 Seventh Avenue
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
81 had a stubborn case of stomach
trouble that cheated me out of many a
meal. My appetite was nearly gone
and could not digest the little I did
manage to eat. 1t bloated me with gas,
and cramping spells almost laid me
out. Then l had. rheumatism in my
arms and shoulders and it looked like
everything was bothering me.
81 kept an eye on friend who was
taking Tanlac and he picked up so fast
I tried it. Well, it made a clean
sweep of my troubles and couldn't
tell there ever was anything the mat
ter with me. always will be friend
of Tanlac.' ..i>... e.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
JOHN L. COULTER
TO FILL MANY
SPEAKING DATES

Fargo. N D., May 19.-John Lee
Coulter, president of the State Agri-
cultural College will commence
heavy schedule of speaking dates May
20 when he will address meeting Of
Barnes County School officers. Most
of the talks will be given at various
comnencements, including the COM
mencement address at the Agr!cultur-
al College.
The schedule following the Barnes
County meeting at Valley City is: May
%, Wimbledon High School con-
mencement; May 27, Cathay High
School; May 20 Cavalier High School;
May 81. Farmount High School; June
l. jamestown High School; June 2,
Minor High School; June 4, Burke
County Farm Bureau; June Z, Fire
Festival, Fargo; June s, Fargo High
School.
After delivering talks in connection
with commencement week at the col
lege, President Coulter will give the
commencement address at Ellendale
State Normal, June 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
UPH0LDS BUREAU
IN R j LING ON
PAY MENT PLAN
District Judge C. w. Buttz Issues
Memorandum Opinion in.
Case Before Him

Judge G. w. Buttz, in a memoran-
dunn opinion, has upheld the custom
and rules >of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Bureau under which the Bu-
reau cancels insurance covsrage II
the premium for renewal year is not
paid within sixty days after the END
of the former year OF insurance, or
within the time limit for payment
given son the settlement sheet state
ment sent to the employer.
The opinion is in the case OF Dora
Bordson VS.. the Bureau. Mr.. Bord-
son the plaintiffs deceased husband.
was accidentally killed in the. ele-
yator of the ST. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator Company at Hampden, N.
D., on September 9, 1920. The ele-
vator company had been insured with
the Bureau from July 1, 1919, to July
1, 1920 and in August of that year
sent their payroll report to the Bu-
~reau. The Bureau then Sent Settle
ment Sheet Statement to the elevator
company, giving them until September
4th to pay the balance due for the past
years insurance and the advance
premium on next years estimate. The
premium was not paid within the time
limit given and the Bureau cancelled
the insurance, of the elevator company.
On the 10th of September, the day af-
ter Mr.. P,ordsons death, the elevator
company sent check to the Bureau
for the premium demanded.
The, company, among other Things,
claimed that the law being compul-
sorry, was continuous, and that the
bureau was liable for compensation:
There was also claim of estoppel
involved in the case. The court up
held the Bureaus contention that the
law was compulsory but not auto
matte" and the Bureau was not es-
topped as claimed by the claimant
and the elevator company.
The court commended the work OF
attorneys of both sides, and saids
Since the trial of this action be-
fore me counsel have submitted a
number of most able briefs, and the
very earnest study that they have
made in this connection and the i'm
mense amount tof work and time that
each must have devoted to the very
important matters involved in this
lawsuit certainly measure up to the
Importance of the investigation at
hand. 1t is seldom that "a trial court
at least is so ably and earnestly as
sisted by such earnest and painstak-
ing counsel. Their work is particular,
ly ccmmendabla in view of the fact
that to many Of the Propositions in
volved they must blaze the trail"
For the Bureau the trial was con-
Quoted and the briefs written by Com
missioner Philip Elliott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
ORDER
ISREVERSED BY
DISTRICT JUDGE
Men Removed From Office in
Burke County Reinstated
By Judges Order

Devils Lake, N. D., May 19.-District
Judge c. W. Buttz rendered a decision,
in the matter of the removal from OF
flee of John 0. Grubb and H. A. Kirk,
lille, county commissioners Of Burke
county, returning them to their of
fees, and reversing the order of for.
mer Governor Frazier in removing
them. The former governor removed
the commissioners when several
Burke county taxpayers filed charges
against them alleging, among other
things that the commissioners had
allowed certain bills presented by tile
county treasurer without the proper
certification; that the commissioners
permitted the sale Of seed and feed
bonds below par; and that certain
public money was deposited in Burke
county banks on time certificates
which deposits, the complainants al.
iege, were illegally made. ,...
Judge Buttz holds that, in the mat
ter of selling bonds below par, tina!
u EldAACA, VII NHS WY "'~1
he removed these officials from OF
fee, was contending in the supreme
court t of this, state that it was his
right as public official to sell state
bonds below par, although the statute
provided that none might be sold Tor
less than 100 cents on the dollar.
The court adds, against these de-
PENDANTS was an afterthought, which
develored in the heat of a political
campaign
Judge Buttz holds that the county
commissions followed a custom in use
in most Of the counties Of the state
and that no harm has come to the
county because Of the acts complained
Of. and that there is no indication or
corrupt maladministration for Whlcl
they ought to be held liable. The court
also agrees that the two days notice
of ousting given by the former COVER
nor was insufficient.