davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
COURAGE SHOWN
BY WORKERS IN
FAMINE REGION
Message of Appreciation Is
Issued by District Super
visor for the American
Relief Administration.

Moscow, Oct. 14.-Courage, per-
sistence and devotion to their work
of the American personnel in the
Ufa-Urals district is related in a
message Of appreciation which, w.
L. Bell, district supervisor for the
American Relief Administration in
this famine swept area, has ad-
dressed to his colleagues, and q
copy of which has reached Col.
William N. Haskell, director of A.
r, A. activities in Russia.
The strain that has taxed the
young Americans who enlisted
their services to fight famine and
disease with American food and
medicines as weapons, is brought
out when Mr.. Bell says;
'In writing of the famine relief
work of the Ufa- -Urals district, A..
r. A., it Is impossible for me not to
refer TO the cool courage and alb
solute devotion to duty that has at
all times been shown by the Ameri-
cans assigned to this territory. AL
ready three serious cases of typhus,
and unfortunate death of Blandy;
Baird invalided to America and
Ruddell so used up by the nervous
strain that it was necessary to send
him to Moscow for general over
look and treatment"
Mr.. Bell points out that the dis
trict was one of the most danger
Gus to work in of the famine belt
explaining:
IL Murders in 2 Nights
Probably as concerns danger
Gus diseases, banditry, murder and
general crimes, this territory has
the worst record Of all the Russian
operations. over forty cases of
cholera in March in Ufa City alone.
Typhus continuing through the
past spring and summer and com
mencing to increase as early as the
first part of August. Twelve peo-
pie murdered in two nights within
a stones throw of our office. over
sixty OF our Russian personnel SUI
fered with typhus, of which sixteen
died, Entire lack of control by To-
cal authorities over the criminal
elements forced us take official
notice of the prevalent crimes ana
murders and demand firearms and
permits for carrying same of each
of the American personnel here"
"In spite of all this" says Mr..
Bell, leach one has not only car
ried on his own work, but as well
has tried to the utmost to help
each other with q great spirit OF
sincere fraternal feeling. The diff
culties have in reality been enor-
nous. A disorganiZed country, al
most useless transport, both ran
and animal and people. so de-
moralized by harassing and suffer-
ing that it was hard to convince
them that our purpose here was to
impartially afford the utmost re-
lief and general assistance that the
means at our disposal would per-
NIT.
Tact and Diplomacy
"Thanks to the tact and diplom-
acy each one of the Americans has
at all times displayed, the work has
been made as light as possible and
without this assistance it would
have been impossible for us to have
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

To remember by heart, and with
out being able to see the keyboard.
Beethoven's thirty-two pianoforte
sonatas is indeed wonderful feat,
vet this is what William Wolsten-
holme, blind English artist does.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

A Chilean mountain consists of
an almost solid mass of more than
100, 900, 900 tons of high-grade iron
ore averaging 68 per cent metal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

generals would adopt simplified
spelling they might achieve more
favorable publicity in the public
press.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Miss Deacon's Marriage
To RadziwiIl Annulled
Mother of Prince Announces
Action of Vatican; Wedding
Took Place in 1910

ROME. Jan. 10.-Princess Radziwill
announces that the sacred Rota tri-
bunal of the Vatican has annullcd the
marriage of her son, Prince Radziwill,
to Miss orothy Deacon, which took
place in 1910 at London.
Miss Dorothy Deacon, sister Of the
Duchess Of Marlborough, was the
youngest daughter Of Edward Parker
Deacon, of Boston, who died in an
asylum after killing Frcnchman in
his wifcs apartment at Cannes when
Dorothy was q child.
More than year ago she applied to
the Vatican for annulmcnt, asserting
that she had been forced into the mar
ragc The Princes mother opposed the
match.
After living some time in Warsaw
the Prince and his bride went to Rome
IN 1913 the Princess stirred society
there by driving d horse drawn Roman
chariot onto ballroom floor, leading
after her lion and a leopard chained
together
Prince Radziwill was cxiled from
Russia by the Bolsheviki, who seized
much of his property, including ono
estate as large as half of France.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Court Frees Betty Inch

Betty Inch, the only woman who ever
compelled New York court to build
a fence around a witness stand that
jurors attention might not be diverted
from evidence in The case on trial by
her ankles. was discharged by Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel yesterday
after two trials on the charge of OK
tortion.
District Attorney Brothers told the
court he thought it useless TO proceed
any further with tho case against Miss
Inch. which involved charges that she
cxtortcd by threats 1928 from Eugene
Z. Herman, a contractor. The defense
was that Norman had been indebted
in the amount named to girl of Miss
lnch's acqua uaintancc who needed the
money. Miss Inch claimed to have
acted merely as collector. The jury
disagreed i'm two trials.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

election. "' an
Second-Ihat the amount expended
IN ~. 'his election WAS such as to lead to
we conciusion that it was intented to
ana dld, corrurtIy affect the results of
the primary. ''"''' VI
hird- That no man can be the
penenclary of a corrupt election when
such corruption WAS had in his behalf
whether nc personally participatod in
'he corrupt methods or not.
fourth Ihat the committee which
eNpehoeo TINS money WAS Newherry's
s,oi'i'nl''ee. 1t not actually selected -,
nm, II was accepted by him. and he co.
- .sc.s acts became his acts.
Holds Newhcrry Responsible
Flitn-Ihat MIR. Newberry had such
knowledge of the oxpenditure nf rha
money and the doings of the conm;++..o
SS TO charge him with respons:hilit,.
1or whatever the committee did.
N'N'n nat the state statute was
repeatedly violated. ""'
oeventh-That the Federal statute
mo' ye' declared unconstitutional, WAS
Eighth That, the cloct;o, he;nu
,,. =, W. uptlON and controlled eN
through the use of money. the same e'ee is
to'a t; ana the seat occupied by tho sit-
@ o'ng member should be declared va
:. Senator Borah declared no man
o{. can be the beneficiary of a corrupt
Senator Borah was followed for =
snort time by Senator Henn. of Ala
pama; He commended Senator Borah'
speech as ringing with "old-t 100
per cent Amercanism." Senator Hcnin
charged that social influences were try
Ing to seat Senator Newberry and that
wealthy women at receptions besieced
Senators and asked them to vote for
Newberry.
Every man that voted for Lorimer
is gone but siX,' he said. "There's 90
ing to be more of YOU go, and God
speed the day"
Senator Hchn was followed bv Sen
ator Walsh, of Montana, Democratic
member of the Judiciary Committee
who sought from review of the evj
dence to show Senator Newbcrrv could
not escape responsibiljtv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
DE Valera and
SIS Bolt as Dali
Elects Griffith
(Ccntlnucd from pace cnel

president was seeking reelection. All
the republicans who spoke seemed dn' .'.
'1rmined to pin Griffith down and to
o"l Yam rom HIM clear definition Of tho
pollcy ne would pursue if elected. They
wanted TO know whether he intended
10 act and function as the executive
mead OF the republic while still serv
ing as chairman of the delegation that
negotiated the peace treaty and. as
such, empowered to form the nrovi-
S'onai government which must serve
ourlng the period before the establish
ment Of the Free State. Grinith's rc.
pines were not satisfactory to the re-
pubhcans. One Of these declarations
was:
Says People Must Decide
Republican ireland will remain in
oelng until the Free State government
comes INTO power. | shall occupy the
same position as did President de Va
iera. m going to carry into effect
the opinion Of the majority Of this
BODY regarding the peace treaty. fa
vor the peace treaty and want it nut
INTO operation. but the republic re-
mains IN being until such time as the
people have the opportunity of express
ing their opinion about the Free State
Nalrra IA o Wv, rosis,',4 o"'" '"a' De
Miss Marv pIf.ce,,i,, Nocc,r;,,., .. -,
proved bnrsaif cIoa,'l,, n,,,o *'o tia na
most of the Dail's debaters, pressed
Irliiith to give a solemn guaranty that
he would serve the Dali Eircann in the
capacity of president of the republic
and chairman Of the peace delegation.
DE Valera, who at first accented
Grfiths definition of policv. REVERSAL
himself later. saving: 3e''
If the chief cxccutivc doesn't eora
his orders TO the armv nc ,,.os;J So.'t' o,t
they won't be obeved Crif,ith,s Navy y
tiDn is impossible Rv the r;,ht pos' p',,' =,
he is pledred ia sunnort tho ,on,'hi;, IKE,
and bv the left TO knock If down IL;
position will be that Of DR. Jol,i, a,,1
Mr.. HYDE. ] hold that Il is mot ~
the interest of the country for him
to take office. have the same foo1ino
toward him as he undoubtedlv had rs
ward me yesterday. Let somc one else
who is not bound bv his sirnaturo ~
the treaty take the leadership in +ho
Dali, some one from his own side ,, ''N
bai'hdoie Lie Hriilith keply
After Duffv had mado IN ,nrooI s
unity. John Etchinrham an 'rI,ra' nr,',, -
Of tho treatv cansod 'lI'n' "n oppohenl
dec)arinp aqa;ne+ Cr;ei+h he, ~
bad lat Ilnvd Coo,rro da,,., No"so ne
bccausc he Iad hroLo, bis ,,,o1 ni.n anu
to sion anv troat,, ,,t;r p'Iuic no1
bcon suhmittcd to tbo S;r, ne; nou i'is' ~.
net in Dnhlin e''' "a /
Griffith descr;hcd tho cboroo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Actress Insists Court
Let Her BE Plumber, Too
Neither Interfere, She Declares,
in Fight With Sistcr-in-Law
Over Late Husbands ShOn

Mrs. Louise Duccy, of 351 West
Fifty-fifth Street, is an actress and
likes acting. She is also plumber
and likes plumbing. She has found,
she told Surrogate Cohaan yesterday
that her acting doesn't interfere with
her plumbing and that her plumbing
doesn't interfere with her acting Be-
cause of this she feels that she should
be allowed to run the plumbing bust
ness of her late husband as she
pleascs.
Miss Helen f. Ducey, sister of the
late Mr.. Duccy, is comewhat dubious
as to Mrs. Ducey's ability to combine
successfully the exacting professions Of
plumbing and acting a controversy
has arisen between them over the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Tor the removal Of eight or ten agents
and clerks.
The recent resignation Of Colonel
Herbert Catrow, assistant director, for
mcr army officer and prominent politi-
cally, was asked for by me- he said.
"Colonel Catrow did not resign volun-
tariy.
Il want to say that am not going
to resign. | am going to stay on this
job until ! make good or until tho
Treasury Department of the United
States removes me-"
Prohibition Agent Sam H. Comic was
given a personal guard yesterday as
a result of threats made against his
life in Perth Amboy, N. j., where he
has made many restaurant and hotel
raids. The government has evidence
that a New York gunman has been
hired to Kill him.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Dry Offenders in City
Institutions Gain IOOoo

DR.. James A. Hamilton. Com
missioner of Correction. gave out
figures yesterday showing that in
1921 1,o2S persons were sen
fenced for intoXication to institu
tlons under the jurisdiction.of the
department. while 1920 showed
only 5l1 such cases.
This increase of almost 100 per
cent was greater than over 1919,
when 92O persons were sentenced.
On the 1921 list there appear the
names of SO men and 1853 women.
The sentences ranged from one
day to six months.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
ton of Grifith. Despite the commo-
ton DE Valera rose and said
Fifty-six "Die- Hards" Walk Ont

C;r. .,.
ivy 'sN D'e- hards walk Out
AS protest against the election
OF the chairman of the peace delcga-
tlo,; VINO rs pound by his signature
ton of the renuhlic an, ,o;nn =,
leave tho room dnriuc tbo retau ~
closed his hriof casn ana s.o1l.ol 80,
Behind him fo1lowod ,f+, S,.e ou -
bcrs. including ali If tho ,So,,o,, 'in'', ''','"
tics. amid cr,os of "I-n r.;th W. "er" ra
publiclr and ta,nts fro,N thosn
remainod hob;,J ''0'O WIZ
The minnie tho last oe tho,, haa
left the room Crifr;th ro,eatod ntc" I%D b;s
statement and +ha, oTor,I h;' ~. "dr
mnistcrs who he sa;J v"Jie" ,a,id n's i'A. o.
with him as memhers of "vu1" 3ot.g
government Thcv warn oiodtoI '"I ,s,' s'0.'o'
clamatjon. and tie Dali ad;oNrraS co.
luncheon without further diScuss;on
In a room in the same buiidin~ tb"
minority held short meetinrs i'iras a,'a ,m1
agreed to return "a tho nail Of ;ts
afternoon session.
A great crowd that had co1lectod ant
side University ColIorc een+ WV Hu' ,o,,d
cheers for hoth factions nc tbo;r or lnnd 'ou'
ing representatives emerred f,o,, tLo
building. '''N' e-' ''''' NV
Co)ljns said. "Wo will nov. lo+ +bo
Irish noonlo doo;1 ~" 'cv .me
terests most at 'be beaTt w''''' '"S '''e'' IN
De Valera. all sn;los said. "vo
shall be bound hv fu,nre oven,sy ants We
No ya,or, uo',,. s,
wv" NeooH"iAe S'a'e
At the afternoon session De Valera,
N declaring his views, expressed regret
that he could not congratulate Griffith
on OF, ms eiection' but he added that Irish
that his oicc % dessrvcd " ~, eT1y rvSpet, e.
the fortbcnm;nr Eroo .v'' ctaea a.ae' alns W
ment, De Valeras said a. ''"'' soSe'"-
"Wc cannn+ ronn",;, a"'" .,,o.
ment and wo sSaiI 0aTs '',ae H .nav sosc' u ~ ,
ou,. noa,nr ~ a '.'"' 4,. ~ I'e' onuls ~
not d;sostall,st tho ,''~e so,,,1; ,h1 peop'c 10
good thine that '' tbara 'up'ol'o Sto,,la hn q
change Of officers and tbat V the ;ssuos
shonfa No olan,,'' ''.N' "nn .n"1 we ,i issues
'Gr;G Grti ~ " ranl,iy, r.ndriy unueTs1ood ,l
Gro had 't tpas li'S, Sa'u '''"0 II pe N"l-
I.a' "au no. SlSned ne would never
havf we requested aI @ De Valera's resignaton
oo+ n"u my way ne sald :" would
60 feol;n p"cN thlo pt'v"te me. nave no
nm, '',e beca,'s o' "n'p'o'o'i IN ao,ng Wna'
NV wv, ,r, 'o'ISlu. H, ~ my ou'S ~
to toy ren'ai ,o"'tls ne na1' hlreanh IS gong
! t;on Ir .l ~ 1.;st e'.c ui'''. l''e 1'rN-
iho rraa s.c C+. -" pGVpIc 'uI" 40" Il
ra,,l.s ;, ''~'c S""'' ie'ui" 10 '"e
AZ .h;s o;n4 r.n,.; C1..,,
vas on 40, po'll' s'.Ih'ne .I Nn'1ogrS, "hc
hnt h19 "'l ',.I, aV'"ene vi 'ne peace ue1ega'loh
asl' ouv "no G, opposeo 'he lrea'y, rose &c
,lsH 'oH;o,' ''nIIi'n some questions aooul
pol'.S Milich ne had oeen prevented
honi nshins ap tne morning session ps
','c olo'"le rcsoiutloh. he had only
s'"i 'eu Nhe" 'rli'l'h shou'cd:
Griffith ''Damns' Englishmen
81 will not reply to anv Engljshmar
in this assembly.''
Chldcrs said th,t was a Question
and added that Griffith knew that he
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

issuance of letters Of administration
on Mr. Duccy's estate. Both want 20
be appointed administrative.
Mrs. Ducey submitted affidavits to
show that she was a proficient plumber
and should be given authority in her
late husbands shop, despite the fact
that he made a will in 1917 leaving all
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

his property to his sister The plumb
ing business was included in that be-
quest. Miss Duccy told the court that
Mrs. Ducey would make tempera-
mental plumber at best. and that she
had only recently changed her name
from Louise to Lulu. Surrogate CO.
halan reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

upon as a result Of negotiations be-
tween the new Irish Cabinet and the
British government, according to a re-
port current here tonight, and Irish
political prisoners, including those SEN
fenced to death confined in both Irish
and British prisons, Will be liberated
Wednesday or Thursday The death
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Sssary s,,der for W. Taken ken. consist
pati0N9<om your system. Your physi-
clan u indorsc the use of Kelloggs
Bran fl constipation
Eat Kcllogg's Bran either as de-
licious and nutritious cereal, or sprin-
klc 1t over your favoritc cereal. Eat it
in many other foods which are made
more appetizing by It's nut-Iike flavor,
kcllogg's Bran pancakes are the beat
you ever tasted! Use it in raisin
bread or mullins. gravics. macaroons,
pancakes, etc. (Recipes on PACKAGE
The big thing is to get Kellogg'a
Bran into your system quickly. Get
it at your grocers.
p. S.-Pimples are caused by con-
stpation. kclloggs Bran will clear
them up and also free your breath
from intestinal odors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

cleanser and purifier of the bowels as
Kellogg's Bran. yet it is simply ma
turc's food. Bran's effect is certain
and relief permanent if at least two
Ia spoonfuls are eaten daily Chronic
cases should cat as much more as is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
keI|ogg's Bran is natures
own relief froh constipation!

You must no. take
constipation when stat
that nine-tenths Of all
traced to it. You MI
ncnt relief, you must
ton out of your system
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Now-compare &tction c
pills and cathartics w u the
and wholesome effect \of X
Bran, cooked and krumRd.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short and Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Clendaniel spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
at Redden.
Mrs. Cove Lynch of Georgetown
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Spicer Tuesday.
Thos. Wilson, Sr., children and other
relatives, gathered at his home one
day recently and cut, hauled and saw
ed him his years supply of wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walls visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Walls near Milton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Jefferson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter on November 18th.
Archie Swain and family of Ellen
dale and Frank Ward and family of
near Sand Hill were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Palmer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Walls and chill
dren visited Mr.. Wallis mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lingo, Sunday.
Kenzie Sharp, of near here, has
erected a bungalow at the edge of
Georgetown and expects to move his
family there in the near future.
G. H. Koeppel has made his chill
dren a present of a pony.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
nNIHERSITY ASKS FOR sa12.2O4

Governor Denney on Monday con-
ferred with officials of the University
of Delaware relative to the amount
the university will ask in the state
budget for the next two years which
will be finally passed on by the legis-
lature next winter. Those at the con-
ference representing the University
were, former Governor Charles R..
Miller, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Board of Trustees; A.
G. Wilkinson, business administrator;
Dean E. Laurence Smith and Dean
Charles A. McCue.
AS a result of the conference it
was decided to ask for the same ap-
preparation for the next two years as
appropriated by the last General As
sembly for the year 1921-22 and 1922
49,. $136,500 each year for both Della
ware College and the Women's Col
lege. While this amount the past 2
years was separated, $83,500 for Del
aware College and $4,000 for the Wo-
mems College each year it has been
deemed advisable from an economical
standpoint to consolidate the two thus
saving additional clerks and account
ants to take care of the separate ac-
counts.
In addition to the above amount
the following appropriations will al
so be asked for: Chair of history $2,-
500; Summer school for teachers, $4,-
500; Department of agriculture, $780,
600; $82O4 to match Government ap-
preparation of the Smith-Lever sup
Elementary appropriation of $4,000;
Farmers short coure $1,000.
The Child Welfare Commission also
was heard by the Governor on Mon
day. The appropriation for the past
two years was $25,000 which was sup
plemented with $4,000 by the School
Auxiliary. For the next two years
they will ask for the regular $4,000
appropriation and an extra appropria-
ton of $4,000, the extra $1,000 to be
used for the dental unit which has
heretofore been furnished by the
school auxiliary!
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
CAREY'S

Misses Allie Dorey and Myrtle Brit
tingham spent the weekend with Miss
Della Jones.
Elmer Wootten spent Sunday with
Harley Mitchell.
Bonard and Larry Layton spent
Saturday night with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson.
Misses Villa Messick, Estella
Jones and Roy Jones were George
town visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
R. Dorey and Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton Hudson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Wilkins of Lincoln
City.
The people in this vicinity are busy
making holly wreaths.
Miss Florence Brittingham Of Syca-
more, is spending some time with R.
E. Wilkins and family.
Ernest Hickman and friend of Lau-
rel, visited c. E. Moore and family on
Sunday.
Misses Ella Hudson and Verda Lay
ton were Georgetown visitors on Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. H. 3. Timmons and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Timmons and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell of
Milton and son, Wilbur, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Severon Hall and family.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
1870. Preaching at 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-01
RESOLUTIONS
To the Officers and Members of Wash
-ingtOn Camp, No. 80, P. 0. S. Of A:

To the Officers and Members of WASH
-ingtOn Camp, No. 30, P. 0. s. Of Az:
Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions to the memory of Brother
Wroten, deceased, beg leave to present
the following:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the AL
mighty God, in His wise providence
and infinite wisdom, to remove from
our midst, and our Camp by death,
our worthy and respected brother,
Joseph H. Wroten, who was a consis-
tent and honored member Of our
Camp, and
WHEREAS, Washington Camp, No.
80, P. o. S. of A., has been made to
feel a deep and sad loss in one Of our
much respected members, and
WHEREAS, We, the members, will
greatly miss him from our Camp meet
ings and the interest he took in our
deliberations and work Of the order,
and
WHEREAS, Brother Wroten was
possessed with good and noble traits
of character. He was unassuming
cheerful in disposition, and forgiving
in his habits, and
WHEREAS, While his loss will be
keenly felt, yet we bow in great meek
ness and humble submission to the
will of Him Who is above all and in
all, and doeth all things.
THEREFORE,, Be it Resolved, That
the charter of this Camp be draped in
mourning in sad memoriam for the
space of thirty days in memory of the
deceased Brother, and be it
Further Resolved, That this report
be spread upon the minutes of this
Camp, and published in our local
newspaper, Harrington Journal, also
in the columns of the Milford Chron-
icle, and a copy be sent to the family
of the deceased Brother.
By Committee:
HARRY G. TEE
BRINTAIN WEIGH
1t HERMAN JOHNSON.