davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. DALKER

If we will look deeply into de-
spairing hearts we will find that I'M
der the ashes of sorrow there are
always Goals Of living fire. which
Kindness, sympathy and unselfish help
fulness can fan int, a glorious flame
Even In the souls of the most dis
reputable and hardened sinners there
Is ever burning an immortal spark of
the heavenly fire hidden somewhere
beneath the slumbering gray ashes,
waiting to be rescued.
And In spite Of the frowns Of the
world, In spite Of courts and prisons.
in spite of bereavement, Of poverty. of
riches, or pomp, pride or envy, this
spark survives all through our earthly
existence. down to the final moment
when life itself despairingly flares I'D
and goes out, done with its temporal
house Of clay.
The question may then come to us
as to whether we have played our
part as becomes true men and women.
and likewise whether the spark In our
own souls has not been hidden by
the ashes which we, through neglect
Of others, have permitted to cover and
darken II.
1t is so easy for sympathies and love
to go blind from disuse that unless
we keep them ever burning In our
own hearts they will never blaze suffi-
ciently to warm and cheer the hearts
Of others, lost on the way and too
proud or weak to call for help.
90, 1922 by Mcclure NEWSPAPER Syndicate,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Uncommon
Sense ;s;iz BLAKE
GLOOM is CATCHING

FVEN though we are reasonably
~ sure that the sun is still In the
sky, cloudy day depresses us. Most
Of us suffer from a feeling Of forebod.
Ing even on a clear day, when a cloud
comes between us and the distant fire
that lights and warns the world.
We are similarly sensitive to all the
little troubles Of our lives-to anything
that disturbs our regularly ordered ex.
istence.
A temporary illness-a suspicion that
there are some kind Of business break
ers ahead-these things plunge US in
to gloom.
And we. in our turn, pass the gloom
along. For our friends seeing the
black and foreboding faces that we
wear, grow gloomy, too.
One sullen-faced man In an office
will sometimes spoil the day for the
entire working force.
One croaker on board a ship In a
storm may send the whole passenger
list into something very like a panic.
Nobody loves gloomy man, but ev-
erybOdy listens to him, and looks at
him.
The prophet of evil is never without
an audience.
Poe, In his remarkable poem shows
how the raven, by croaking the word
"Nevermore" was able to drive a luck
less poet almost to the verge of insan-
ity.
Continual gloom is not good for the
soul, any more than continual shadow
would be good for the green and bios
somlng things upon the surface Of the
earth.
We all need sunshine, and a great
deal Of 1t.
1t Is not necessary to go about con-
tinually telling people how happy we
are. like POllyanna, but we can at
least keep our troubles to ourself, and
not look as II we were limping along
toward the grave or the gallows.
The gloomy man or woman In q
home destroys the happiness of an en-
tire family, and usually drives the chill
dren out on the streets, where at least
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

IN more sophisticated Europe. Opal
and amber and turquoise, and the rich
red tint that Is the despair of any fac
tory rug maker.
The babies know the value of these
bowls of dye set away beyond reach
OF busy little hands. No one is allowed
to touch them, and at night they are
guarded with more care than any few.
els. The girl babies, particularly, eye
the bowls and the great cumbersome
loom with respectful silence, for II Is
on the women Of Pirot that rug mak-
lnR 1Allo With IL nm forco. Tho men
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
there is air and sunshine, and maybe

there is air and sunshine, and maybe
now and then hurdy gurdy.
The reason the jazz is popular, that
the comic supplement sells by the mill
lion copies, and that the comedian gets
thousand dollars a week, is because
we will do anything to get rid of gloom
1t Is burden on life, a menace to
human happiness. If you are a gloom
addict, change your mode of thought.
You are as much Of menace to the
community in which you move as was
Typhoid Mary" to hers.
Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
made Of oatmeal, barley, fariua ?

made OF oatmeal, barley, farinA "
or wheat, four ounces.
Breads.-Zwieback, dry toaA !"
bread and butter, graham cracfa'
Eggs.-Soft cooked In Shell c''a~
or soft poached.
Meats.-Scraped rare beef ~
blespoonful. -
M.lk.-One to one and ~
quarts In "a hours. This ancm /,
cludes all milk used In tbs eooxns
preparation of the foods.
Feelings for child ron -
months to eighteen, are 1--WE IN -
Cereals are given once oa' -
well cooked. Vegetables are ne
for a healthy baby past q ys9 :.
half. Potato well baked ano y.
with butter, spinach, asparasu
carrots and cauliflower wen - a
and mashed, one vegetable dail5 y
two years Of age, then ~u "A
tables may be given occaaon1D
the potato. ssu
Meats are given sparindy q '' -. :
to the third year, and should > ~ :
chopped or cut. Desserts snv a
given sparingly up to ten y'. - 4
candy never until two yeals ~ az
then but one piece daily. away
a meal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
|lIDDlEss1 sly
COaasn NJ. Manu.
TODAY

| CARE IRE not what the futu,. ,,,..
For me alone. l OnIy I ss. nod
IN ST. summer heats and winter S'',.
~ I'll do the best as on / - ''a
Ill face the future with a s ~
Content to meet whste's, '.ue
An &c say to all l meet the WIN.
Today is good enough for me- sA'
L may not win a golden ston
Nor e'er achieve undyIng FAM.
But |, at least. can strive tbs NJ
10 squarely play LIES lIt,ls ~.
l may not build a future rrs,, ''s
Nor win renown upon the vs,.
But l. at least. can SCOT Al ~.
For l am master Of todsy
Not time, nor fate, nor cireunr,..
Can crush the hopes that IN !. =
The storms that rage, the lI,s,,,'..
glance,
But clear the atmosphere and d,
l fear no future, for | know
Whate'er betide along life, NJ,
For me the flowers bloom and Nh.
And l am master of today.
Come good, come III, / viii mn Nj,
To sullen frown nor adverse ma,
With utmost strength I'll sspd -
WELD
The weapons that my hands may da
I'll waste no time In icle thours,
OF what the future hides svsy.
AS given me. so have | wrought
And 1 am master of TO-DAY.
Copyright by WIN Msuv,r,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
WORK AS DID THEIR FoREFATEIERs

living room stands the family loom,
and each baby Is familiar with 1t as
ne grows from infancy to childhood.
Some OF these rugs deal with flow
ers, come with birds, but most Of them
are the conventional oriental designs
brought at some far distant day from
Asia. Nor does their beauty lie only
In the richness Of the design. Colors
are the stock IN trade Of the Pirot rug
nofw1Hleh eolqrD g oro ruroly soen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

valuable mineral salts. vitamines and
acids. One ounce Of the juice or fruit
pulp given one-half hour before or
one-half hour after their milk.
Broths.-Mutton, chicken, veal or
beef broth, with rice or stale bread
crumbs, five ounces; beef juice. three
ounces
Cereals.-Gruel, or cereal jellies
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Inc Wiser Courre.

The Atchison Globe says a young
man was Tilted in that town the OTHER
night because he Ii always telling
what great man he Is. and the young
lady y going to marry another man
who q always saying what q great
G1n che lss-Kannne Clfy Stnr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

work in the fields while the wives.
daughters, mothers and even little
girls spend as much time as can be
spared from household tasks ut the
loom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Inhabitants Of Small Village in Jugo-
Slavia Weave Rugs in Method OF
Centuries Ago.

In the little village Of Prot, in Jugo-
Slavia. on the edge OF the province Of
Serbia. and near the border Of Bull.
garia, rugs are still woven as they
were ten centuries ago. Each house
hold has its rug formula and guards II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Na. M4x.A'
Guided by electricity
GO. 1879. western Nsv'ps0''

Guided by Else a.,s "ssusss
A French transatlantic 800
company was the first to sspss
with the radlogoniometef ~ 4 ~
BellInI and Tosi. BY means ,s :
apparatus the direction Of ~ . - u
vessel. sailing along q eos = n
emitting wireless signals, e.' = v
termined from two stations ..s,tss
shore and its course can be .s eel ~
mapped. Conversely, a We. -
nished with a radlOs0nloDssss s v
determine its place near . ,ss ~
Observing the directions Of ., - .
coming from two wireless ~ Is NJ
t the shore, and can thus I ,,.s,. ~ >
in a fog when the coast ~
visible.
Chance 70 obssfvs \. -
There's one thing s0'''
styles" ~
II never realized cdc ~ y
20 many good loe1lns
s.-Nnw Y0Ek
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
Mother, Cook Book

Here's Q world that suffers sorrow,
Here are bitterness and pain.
And the Joy we plan tomorrow
May be ruined by the rain.
Edward Guest
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
HOW THE SYSTEM
DOES FOR BANKS
WHAT THE BANKS
DO FOR CUSTOMERS

He passing by the United States
senate the other day of joint
resolution Is. J. Res. 1881 author
izing the Federal Reserve bank of
st. Louis to erect a building to
cost 100000 for its branch bank
at Little Rock. Ark, brought out
In debate the fact that the Arkan-
sas bank had loaned $3SS,OOO.-
600 in the years 1921 and had
made net profits of S1,011,OOO.
These federal reserve banks are
going up all over the country-a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Eight Passengers Hurt
AS Car Capsizes a Bus
Police Rescue Prisoners From
Overturned Vehicle; One
Goes 10 HospitaJ

A bus containing about q dozen pas
sengers was struck by Sea Gate sur
face car at sheepshead Bay Road and
Emmons Avenue, Brooklyn, about 2:30
p. M, yesterday, injuring eight bus
passengers, one Of whom was taken to
Coney island Hospital.
The bus, operated by the Manhattan
and Plum Beach Auto Stage Company,
was on it's way from the Sheepshead
Bay elevated station to the Plum
Beach ferry. According to the police, it
tried to cross the tracks on Emmons
Avenue ahead of the approaching sur
face car. The car struck it broadside
and upset it. The door of the vehicle
jammed and the passengers, who had
been flung together in 4 heap, found
themselves unable to get out.
Patrolmen Reilly, McGrath and Moan,
of the Sheepshead Bay police station,
managed to get the imprisoned pas
sengers out through the windows
They called an ambulance from Coney
Island Hospital and DR.. Fallon, who
responded, found that Harold Masak
Of 31A Leonard Street, Brooklyn, had
broken leg.
Frank Reno, of 2555 East Thirteenth
Street, Brooklyn, was driving the bus.
The motorman Of the car was George
Howell of 511 Fifty-third Street
Brooklyn.>
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Cuba to Begin Radio
Broadcasting Oct. 10
Speech by President Zayas Will
Be Sent Into Space ON
HOLIDAY
speeiat Dispatch to The T,Ibuns

nPeotut DiSpQtCR 70 The ff36ANb
HAVANA, Oct. 7.--President Alfredo
zayas Of Cuba will formally inaugurate
radio broadcasting in Havana on the
afternoon of October 10 with a speech
which will be delivered in the ma
tional palace and sent into space from
the sending station of the Cuban Tel
ephone Company. All owners Of radio
receiving sets in Havana and thou
sands of others in other parts Of Cuba
and in the United States will listen in.
A musical program will be given in the
evening.
The wave length used will be 400
meters. The station from which the
program will be sent out was erected
by the international Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation of New York,
with which the Cuban Telephone Com
pany is associated, and is a duplicate
Of the big new station Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company on
the Walker Lispenard Building, in New
York. Experimental tests made in
Havana developed the feet that ANA
teurs in the United States as far north
as New Jersey were able to hear phon-
ograph records broadcast from Cuba,
The occasion is considered signifi-
cant in that October 10 is one Of the
most important of the Cuban national
holidays, being the anniversary Of the
outbreak of the first struggle for in
dependence from Spanish rule. 1t is
known as the Cuban Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Suktar,'s AbdicatiOn
Is Again Reported
Mohnnnned vi Is Said to Haze
Named Cousin, abdul Med.
lid EGendi. as His Successor

LONDON. Oct. (By The Associat
ID Press).--A report that Sultan Mo-
hammed vi of Turkey had abdicated
early to-day was received this after
noon by the Russian delegation here
~ wireless dispatch from Moscow.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port, but Moscow is believed to be in
close communication with Constantine
pie and Angora.
The Moscow dispatch, which repeat
Cd a message from Angora, says that
upon his abdication the Sultan named
as his successor his cousin. Abdul
Msd!id Efendi, who will be known as
Msdjid IL.
Since the successful campaign Of the
Turkish nationalist army against the
Greeks there have been several reports
OF the Rbdication of Sultan Mohammed
vi. In reply to these reports the Sui
tan on September 80, in a letter to an
intimate friend, declared he would not
abdicate. 'N'
u shall continue to discharge my
he!y duties until the end" he wrote,
When the nationalists enter Con-
stantanople shall have something per
Sinent to say to them
Nevertheless, press dispatches have
continued 70 intimate his intention of
giving way in favor of his cousin,
Abdul Medjid Effendi.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Berlin Bla1nes
Soviet for Near
East Situation,
Moscow Believed to Have
Encouraged Turks to Re-
sist Allies by Promise
of Military Assistance
Russian Status Complex
Reds and Naionalists Sup
port the Same Policy for
widely Varying Reasons
BY Joseph Shaplen
Special Gable to The Tribune
opyrfght, 1892, New York Tribune f,

"f"~'HF NUo'c 90 tNS ITtOhHG -''
Copyright, 1892, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct 7.-Intrigues en-
s'neered by Russia, through Maxim
Lityinoff, head of the Russian State
Bank, who is in Berlin and in close
consultation with the Kemalist agents
are believed to be responsible for the
setbacks the Allies are meeting in the
Near East.
Berlin now is the link of communi.
cation between Moscow and Angora
Lcnine has put backbone into thu
Turks--if they needed cGe--by urging
them to insist on their maximum de.
mands and promising them Russian
military help in the event of war. Ac.
cording to authentic sources of in
formation here, the Moscow govern
ment is acting under. the combined
pressure of an unusual political affinity
the extreme Communists and the Ma
tionalist element. The radicals hope
TO regain dominance in Soviet rule BY
bringing on another war, while the
Nationalists see an opportunity of re.
yiving the traditional Russian policy
on the Dardanelles.
Moscow's stand ever since the Turco-
Greek outbreak has solidiied the many
conservative elements which still dream
OF Russian control of Constantinople
and the straits. They believe they can
use the Soviet government as vehicle
for reviving Russia's historic thrust
toward Stamboul and utilize this potent
appeal to patriotism in eliminating the
last vcstiges Of communism and inter
nationalism from Russian political
life.
Endorsed by Czarist Generals
These Nationalists have She cordial
support Of the greater part of Red army
commanders, including some of the
ablest of the old Czarist generals. The
Communists, on the other hand. see in
another war q chance of provoking a
world revolution, first by sovietizing the
Turkish army and then by tanning
Communist sentiment throughout Eu-
rope. especially in Germany, as they
did in Russia in the early days of the
war.
Moscow's Near East policy, there
fore, Is combination of extreme Com
mu1ism and old fashioned Russian i'm
periaiism. Curiopsly enough, the public
in France seem inclined to support
Russia's claim for a seat in the peace
conference, first because this adds to
Frances cards against England, and be-
cause it tends to revive the sympathy
OF the Russian Nationalists for France
IA feeling that has waned considerably
since the Paris governments desertion
of General Wrangel.
This reasoning appears to be sun
ported by dispatches from Moscow
showing that the mission of Mayor
Herriot OF Lyons to Russia is RAPIDLY
assuming. a semi official character. and
may be tho beginning of renewal Of
tne old Russo.French relations. Her.
riot Is quoted as having discovered
striking afinities between French
democracy and democracy as it is nrac-
ticed to-day in Russia. These ties. ac-
Ssordlng TO the French deputy, should
IIns Russia closer to France rather
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Ihrace Appeals
ToU. S. for Aid
Against Turks
Deputies Cable Message 10.
Harding Urging Action
to Save Christians From
Massacre Said TO Impend
Hold Allies Broke Pledge
to World Discerned
if Moslems Again OBJ
tain Foofhold i'm Europe

ATHENS, Oct. (By The Associated
Press) ).-Twenty-e Greek Christian
deputies of Thrace in the Greek Ma
tional Assembly have cabled President
Harding and the American Congress
seeking protection for the Greek, Ar
menian and other Christian popula-
tions in eastern Thracc should that
area be turned over to the Turks.
The Christians of Thrace, says the
message, are in a state of consterna-
tion over the probable terms of the
Mudania armistice, whereby eastern
Thrsce will be restored to Turkey.
"They are under no illusion of the
fate awaiting them if this iniquitous
decision is carried out" continues the
message, "for no paper guarantees will
insure the fulfillment of any Turkish
promises, and the Kemalists make no
secret of their determination to wipe
out the Christian population under
Turkish rule by massacre, exile and de-
portation."
Point to Allied Pledge
The deputies protest against such a
decision and denounce it as "a reproach
on Christian civilization and the most
glaring act of international injustice
and bad faith in modern history" They
declare that at the close of the World
War the Allies gave the Christians of
the. Ottoman Empire the pledge of lib
Grafton from the Turks, and Thracc was
annexed to Greece by the treaty.
I'VE Christians of Thrace, Constan-
tinople and Asia Minor says the mes
sage. "for the past four years have
been given to understand that the hor-
ror of Turkish rule was thing of the
past. To break these pledges, to re-
scind this treaty, casting us to the ten.
der mercies of our forncr tyrants. is
the very negation of justice, humanity,
good faith and the aims of the World
War
"ln this hour of despair we appeal to
the government and people of the
United States, who have never turned
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Fascist Threaten Raid
To Drive Out Austrians
Form to Move ON Innsbruck in
Reprisal and Reclaim
Territory

VIENNA. Oct 7.--An acute situa-
tion is reported to be developing
along the frontier in the Italian
Tyrol, due to threats by the Italian
Fascist that they intend to organize
raid on Innsbruck in reprisal for
alleged indignities offered to Italian
visitors there.
"The "Volk-zeitung" prints a letter
from the Fascist asserting that Italian
territory reaches the Rrenner Pass
and announcing their intention Of re-
claiming the territory and driving out
the Austrians. The newspaper reports
that the Fascisti forces are gathering
In the Bezen district for q raid.
The Austrian frontier guards have
been ordered to make close search Of
all persons entering the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

deaf ear to the cry Of the oppressed; !;
we invoke the powerful intervention of
the United States to save us from the
dreadful fate decreed against us for no
fault of our own. In the name of JUS
tice. humanity, civilization and our
common Christianity we ask the sup
port of the American government and
people in our demand that if Greece
must evacuate 1hrace Turkish rule
We refuse to be bartered like cattle for
alien interests. We demand but the
most elementary human rights. free
dom and safety of life, honor and prop
erty in our native land Shall it be
said in the annals of history that in
this supreme moment we appealed to
Christian America in vain ?"
Representative G. A. Exintaris, of
Gallipoli, leader Of the Thracian depu-
ties who are seeking American aid for
lnteT-Allied protection Of Thrace, in
formed the Associated Press CORE
spondent to-day that all the Grecian
deputies from Thrace would continue
their campaign for real guarantees as
suring the lives and property of the
Greek population.
100000 Greeks Involved
There are about 100000 Greeks in
eastern Ihrace, which forms two
thirds of the entire area. He was con-
fident that American public opinion,
from purely humanitarian motives,
would insist upon fair treatment for
the Greek residents.
81 was born in Thrace and know
something of Turkish methods" said
M. Exintaris. "In defeat they are serv-
lie; in victory their pretensions are
boundless. And Europe WILL for many
years, regret ever having permitted
the Turks to return to Europe, if such
is the outcome to the peace conference.
1t will encourage the Bulgarians to
penetrate western Thrace, and this in
turn will excite the Serbs.
Turkey. in her new nationaIism, is
now pushing forward great pam
Turanian movement. which includes
amalgamation not only of the Circas-
SLAMS, Kurds, Persians, Arabs and Al
banians, but Hungarians who are of
Turanian origin, intending to fashion
a vast imperialistic empire, all rally
ing around Mahometanism and be-
coming mighty force-anti- Greek,
anti-European and antiChristian in
nature"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
American Red Cross and the Near East
Relief In s11cl, reliaf unrk

American Red Cross and the Near East
Relief In such relief work.
Participating in the conferences were
officials of the two organizations and
former Postmaster General Hays, it
being their purpose to draft a final rec
ommendation to President Harding,
who was asked recently by the Near
East Relief to give his support to a ma
tion wide appeal for funds.
The situation, rs outlined, was that
the Near East Relief had the organiza-
tion on the ground for aiding the ref
ugees, while the Red Cross had the nee
essary money. 1t was the idea Of Mr..
Hays, who has been invited by Presi-
dent Harding to head public COM
mittee to obtain subscriptions for the
together in the work, using available
Red Cross funds to put relief measures
under way Immediately while the ma
chinery to obtain public donations in
this country was being set up.
Vice Consul Barnes, at Smyrna, re-
ported to the State Department to-day
that evacuation Of refugees from
Smyrna had been completed, except for
800, who ara to embark tomorrow.
Since the fire, the report said, 222,-
900 refugees had embarked from
Smyrna and neighboring ports, and of
these 10000 were cared for by Amer
ican naval forces and American relief
workers, the latter being assisted by
British naval forces.
The Turkish uthorities at Smyrna,
Mr.. Barnes added, are releasing unof-
ficially all persons Of Greek and Otto
man birth who had been held as pris
oners Of war and claimed American
citizenship, even though the act of
naturalization had not been proven in
all cases. Thirteen of these refugees
had been released up to yesterday and
are being sent to Athens, where their
claims will be investigated.