davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SEESDANGER, SCREAMS,
LIFE CRUSHED OUT

william A. MiKesell. 20 years a
millwright. employed at the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company's plant, was
run over by an electric overhead
crane about l1.4O o'clock. this morn
Ing and instantly killed Mr..
Mikeseu was employed AZ the time
making repairs along the tramway
and was either dragged or fell under
the crane wheels and crushed. lie
lived at 32s South Ninth avenue.
When Mr.. Mikesell saw his danger
he screamed.
The coroner's Office was notified.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
INDIA ASKS
old POWERS
FOR SULTAN
IN FAR EAST
Wants COnstantinOple Evac-
uated, Sevres Treaty An
nulIed; Sensation in
London
M0NTAGU RESIGNS
AS THE SECRETARY

The seriousness OF the milan
demands regarding Turkey and
the sevrcs treaty lies In the fact
that they propose destruction OF
the entire Near Eastern struc-
ture. involving establishment Of
several new states. set up by
the Allies since the war.
J.. Allied evacuation OF Con-
stantinople-the first demand.
IL not as serious a. the others
and may be decided upon at
Paris.
o. Restoring Thrace. includ-
Ing Adrianople and smyrna
would give Turkey and Bulgaria
common frontier. II would
Immediately alarm Greece.
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia and
shatter not only the Treaty OF
Scvres hut those OF the Tri-
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

pledges are individual pledges of Republican Congress
men made to insure their election in 800
The President knows that these individual pledges OF
Congressman raid the Treasury for their own political
advantage did have the authorization of the RePub
lican party
The President knows that instead of costing the coun
try FIVE billions of dollars pay the Fordney bonus it
would the country billions of dollars before the
last cent pad-perhaPs twice ten billions OF dol
lars-twenty thousand millions of dollars.
The President knows that the Fordney Adjusted
Service Credits nothing else than promssory
of the Government just straight Government bonds and
the President has placed himself squarey record
against the Government adding FIVE billions of dollars
in bonds to its already staggering debt.
Because President Harding knows all this and has
wise appreciation of the whole matter The New York
Herald holds confidently the belief that the Fordney
bonus measure will never have his approval-Editoral.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

(From the New York Herald)

The Fordney fiat has gone out. The Fordney bonus
bill is be raroaded through the House The Fordney
fiat says pass the buck the Senate and the Republican
House will kovtovv to Fordney and do his bidding.
But what of the Senatep What will the Senate do
with the Fordney monstrosy To say it will pass it
won't pass it would be guessing. and why guess1
The New York Herald say without guessing that
the Fordney bonus bill will have easy time of it in
the Senate. 1t may get through and may If it does
get through The New York Herald believes President
Harding will veto it,
The President knows that his party pledged to
money, pledged to waste pledged to tighten the
tax burdens of the people.
The President knows that the Republican party
ipledged to the payment of horizontal soldier bonus
The President knows that the only Republican bonus
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT HARDING
MAY BE INITIATED

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March s.-The Ever
green Forest OF the Tall Cedars or
Lebanon. Of Milford. are making
preparations for an entertainment
90 be held on April s.
This forest has the application OF
President Harding for membership.
and while no statement has beeen
made. many believe that he viii be
Initiated that night.
This forest has 1880 members
from all parts Of the two lower
counties.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Here's how the devil has
changed since the time Dante
wrote his memorable Inferno"
according TO analysis Of Dr.
John Roach straton. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church:
In Dante's Time
Horns, hoofs. forked tail.
Headquarters IN he'll
Fired up with birthstone.
In 1922.
Fashionably dressed
Sometimes IN pulpit.
Fires up with jazz. bridge
whist. movies, theatres.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
HAVE DRANK
WOOD ALCOHOL

Suffering from poisoning sup
posed TO be due 10 drinking wood
alcohol. Frank Conner, aged SO. was
admitted 70 the Delaware Hospital
at noon today. His condition is said
TO be serious.
Conner was found n a stupor in
the Mccall stable. on Front street.
between shlpley and Orange streets
10y Patrolman Purnen about li.3O
O'Clock. He was taken TO the police
station. where 1t was found he was
suffering from the effects Of some
form OF poisoning. He was immedi-
ately taken to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
GET YOUR MOVIE TICKETS

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
ads and II your name Is there come
to the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
to see the special production, queen
OF Sheba" al the Majestic, or Elsie
Ferguson and wallace Reid in For
ever" at the Queen. Tickets good
for Friday only. See Page Is today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
nErER GAs CoNTRACT.

The Street and Sewer Department
has decided TO withhold the award
ing OF the street lighting contracts
until a thorough test is given a num-
Der OF new style lights which are
under consideration. when the con-
tracts are made they will probably
be for only one year. as the depart
ment feels confident the price fof
gas viii be lower next year, owing to
the expected decrease in price OF
fuel and labor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SUB-CHASERS AFTER
RUM SNlUGGLERS

WASHINGTON, March . Omitted
Press) Seven naval sub chasers are
now cruising South Atlantic waters
IN search OF rum smugglers, II was
learned at the treasury today.
These boats are loaded with pro-
hibition agents IN search OF snug
glers' nests hidden in the small bays
and harbors along the Florida
coast.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

the marriage vow; TO checkmate the
church: and 70 overthrow the old
fashioned home.
These things are the 1929 model
devil and these are some OF his
works" Straton declared.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

II you like our Coffee. take home
a pound-Nobis Cafeteria. Whining
ton Savings Fund Bldg. Ninth street
entrance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Say it with Glover Dairy safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Carload OF White Potatoes. s1.35
bushel, Front and Justison streets.
Geo. Schaffer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

LOST-Female English collie. Sunday,
February 26. Brown with white rings
around neck. white breast. Answers
10 name OF Trusty. Suitable reward.
l.. e. Mace. Elmhurst, Del mar9-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Ftfteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Victrolas and Records Terms.
SHORTS. s W. 4th St Phone <<2s.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
ToDAYrs Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Mss 1901 p. NJ. .54
1000 A. NJ. 46 100 =. NJ. ST
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
The Weather

Rain late tonight and Friday ris-
ing temperature, increasing east and
southeast winds probably becoming
strong Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
sun AND TIDE.
nd ID ChrlstIann
LOST

High water. .s.35 A. NJ. eos p. NJ
Low water 3.2O A. NJ. 400 p. NJ
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08

In time Of peace prepare for
war, is and old saying. A stitch
in time saves nine, Is another.
Take time by the forelock, is still
another. The above but en- pha.
sizes the importance of leaving
no stones unturned, of wasting
no time in combating the boil
weevil menace. This year about
a half crop was made in this
county, and our farmers were in.
deed fortunate in making even
one-half a crop. Many sections
from the Texas border on up to
the highest point the weevil has
reached have not done so we'll
when the pest appeared. The
fact that We escaped a total
failure is no evidence that next
year we will be so fortunate. 1t
Is possible to make cotton in
spite of the weevil but 1t can only
be done at the price of eternal
vigilance and constant work.
Grass must not be allowed to
grow under ones feet. It is a
fight to a finish where the farmer
will win or lose. where the wee
vii will triumph or be destroyed.
The cotton crop is about all
gatheredan one of the effectual
means of fighting the weevil is
by destroying the stalks which
furnish places of abode for the
weevil through the winter. To
burn the stalks is not good bust.
ness, but to plow them under aud
plant cover crops is good busi-
ness. The turned under stalks
adds to the soil while burning
them deprives the soil of valuable
and necessary matter. The cover
crop is a recognized and valuable
method of soil building.
The stalks should be cut up and
plowed under as soon as possible,
the sooner, the better. Next
years crop will to large degree
be measured by the manner in
which the boil weevil fight is
waged this fall and winter.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
President.

Last week at Statesboro, Ca,
during his trial for killing his
wife's mother, Rev. Elliott Pad.
rick first led the court by preyer
and then preached a sermon on,
Thou shalt not" He is charged
with killing boIh his wife And
her mother. He let off broad
side on the evils of modern dress.
ing of women, charging that
women of today we're cauting
the downfall of man, en- rg'
them by their daily a 3,
Wen, perhaps Sofhe dF& 1eSeSl
cut down too low and cntsupaoo
high, but then poor Adamh Is
under no compulsion to look.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08

Election day at Pageland was a
very quiet one. Rain began fall
ing in the forenoon. At this writ.
ing the indications are that the
vote will not be full one.
OF course, we are unable, on
account of going to paess before
the returns are obtainable, to
give results, but as there is no
party opposition in this State
save in q district or two for con.
gress We can say the state went
Democratic.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08

stitution and of the president.
but we are not quite sure it would
meet with his approval. We are
taking the liberty of putting he
letter in print without his knoRl-
edge. Thanks to our patrons
and Gods help the Journal is q
success financially and we hope
a blessing to it's readers.
Mr.. r. S. Latimer, Editor.
The Pageland Journal,
Pa9eland, S. G.
Dear Mr.. Latimer: 1
The Pageland Journal has been
coming to my office for mbre
than year now, and it is with
pleasure that feel constr aiGed
to write you word of highest
commentator and appreciation.
Lplace the paper in our Read
ing Room for the use of the stu
dents of the College weekly with
the feeling Of perfect satisfaction
because it isa paper so character
lied by the absence from it's
pages of all such matters as
would debase and poison the.
minds Of the young, and by the
presence of so much that is aps
lifting, refining and spiritua!iz-
ing. 2[
If, as l trust in the case, the
paper is succeeding financially,
you are demonstrating that a
clean and religious weekly secu-
lar paper; that will be a blessing
to home and community, cam be
published.
With kind regards, I am
Yours cordially,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

Knanine 8 hewspaper q not tue,
easiest Job in the world. This ia
especially true of the country
weekly. as such papers are call
ed. Usually !. is q job where
there is not a surplus of labor
and consequently the labor of
getting out the paper falls heavy
on the few. Then again the pa.
per is rarely ever fully appreci.
ated. 1t is q power in q commun-
ity and the remuneration is sil
t small. But occasionally like
an aTS. rs visit comes, from an
un"x :~ected source, encourage
rent mat buoys and makes one
feel aftc: all, somewhere, some
on is touched by the feeble ct.
fo',s M The man who is trying to
do $ ncthing for the public that
is n + altogether selfish. To more
forcihIy illustrate what we are
driving at, we present the follow
ing hi lily appreciated letter. 1t
comes Unexpectedly and un.
sought :roIn the president of one
of the ?''-ding colleges for wo-
men iii The South. We would
like to print the names Of the in
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08

Married, Sunday, Nov. S, 8 P.
NJ, at his residence by Notary
8. w. Watts, Mr.. Benjamin +.
Davis and Miss Mary Snyder,
both Of the Philadelphia section.
Quite number of relatives and
friends of bride and groom wit
messed the ceremony.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
November s. 1872.

ASK, SEEK, KNoCK.-Ask, and i!
shall be given you; seek, and ye shall
find; knock, and 1t shall be opened
unto you.-Matthew III.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-08
WHAT the EDITOR SAYS


remain ut home.
Why cannot a crazy crank who
kills person and then kills him.
self commit suicide first9
Well now if a governor is
shorn of his power to revoke a
parole why should he be allowed
to issue one? Poor rule that
does not work both ways, so it
has been said.
1t is said by astronomers that
thousands of years was consum-
ed in light travelling from some
of the distant stars to the earth.
Some church members by their
actions seem to think it is neces-
sary to consume some thousands
of years in sending the light of
the gospel to heathen lands.
No. no. friend, you are not
necessarily better as an outsider
than the church member you say
is a big hypocrite and who is on
the inside. Your position on the
outside is just as evil in God 8
sight as is the position of the
.hypocriSe on,the inside 30 Gar ss
your salvation is concerned.
When a male or female-note
the construction of the sentence,
with bulging eyes and gaping
mouths falls to on protesting
Christian, preacher or no, and
tongue-lashes him because of a
slip or fall, you can put it down
that there is something out Of
gear with the critic or critics.
The Bible teaches that it is a
good thing to get right first and
then it is in order to try and
right others.
Reports from Jersey City. N
j., said that Secretary of State
Hughes asked, in an address he
made, that voters uphold the
hands of President Harding by
returning to office those who
helped to write the administra-
tion record of accomplishment.
Certainly this should be done by
voters whose hands have been
held up and who are being rob-
bed daily by party playing into
the hands of big business.
Some folks have the erroneous
idea tucked away in their crani-
ums that preacher should be a
better man than any other man.
God has one rule-the rule of
right-for all men and women
too. He does not expect preach.
er to be better man than He ex-
poets a farmer, lawyer. doctor.
or blacksmith. to be. He says to
each one, thou shalt and thou
shalt not. He singles out no one
in particular, but requires of all
to live correct lives.
Yes, she outwitted her father.
His name is Jesse Sandersoa
He was convicted in 19O1,of hav.
ing killed a man and was given
n life sentence in the Louisiana
penitentiary. He escaped and
went to Missouri and there mar.
ried. a young man was paying
attention to his daughter and
when the father drove the young
swain away. the maiden took her
revenge bv notifying the prison
authorities about her fathers
whereabouts and now he is in the
tolls again. Not that she loved
the old man less but that she
loved the young man more,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Clubs

The Council of Jewish Women held
their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, April 5. Mr.. G. G. Click
was the principal speaker.
An interesting meeting of the
Young Folks League was held Mon
day night at the Talmud Torah. Ralph
Levine, champion orator of the Wis
consin Normal Schools, spoke on
"Modern Nationalism." Miss Ba-
donna Hallock, well-known Duluth
Pianist, gave several selections.
The B. N. o. B. Club entertained
ten couples at progressive party
Sunday evening, April 2, at the
homes of Marian Laskawitz, Alice
Gofen and Eva Brush. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
games. The persons present were
Misses Anna Toback, Toby Goldfne.
Ethel kremen, Marian Laskawitz,
Rose Zidel, Sadie Meyers, Eva Bru-
sin, Sarah Cohen and Bessie Fried
man, and Messrs. Carl Kaplan, Mar
vim Shapiro, Roy fitch, Nathan Co.
hen, Morris Weisberg, Nathan Polin-
sky, Isador Cohen, Abraham Chaser
and Rudolph Segal The club will
meet next Sunday at the home of
Ethel Kremen, 229 Eleventh avenue
east All members are requested to
be present.
The Emanuel Dramatic Club held
it's regular monthly meeting Monday
evening in the Temple vestry rooms.
Mrs. NJ. Cook read paper on "Life
and plays of George Middleton" Miss
Miriam Rosenstein read a one-act
play, "Their Wives"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Entertaining

Miss Ann Winer of Fourth street,
gave surprise party for Miss Esther
Winer at the home of Mrs. P. Greek.
The evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. Prizes were won by
Miss Betty Shapiro and Miss Lillian
Cohen.
Miss Annette Biner of Superior gave
cabin party at the Triple Five club
on Sunday. Seven couples were pres
ent.
B'nai Birth
Covenant Lodge No. $50, I. O. B.
B., held special committee meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce Tues
day noon, to formulate plans for a
mock trial to be given at Covenant
Hall on Tuesday, April %. Mr.. H. W.
Davis is chairman of the committee.
The occasion promises to be very en-
joyable judging by the participants
so far announced by the chairman.
Mr.. Charles Oreckovsky will be the
prosecuting attorney and Mr.. Jacob
Garon will be the defending attor-
ney.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
With the Travellers

Mrs. E. A. Silberstein returned
Sunday from Los Angeles where she
spent the winter.
Miss Rose Marks returned to her
home in Ironwood, Mich, Wednesday,
after spending several weeks in Du-
luth with relatives.
Messrs. Felix and Abe Litman
who are attending the u. of M. will
arrive April IL to spend Passover.
DR.. S. N. Litman of Washington,
D. c., will arrive April IL to spend
Passover with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Litman of East Fifth street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Talmud TOrah Notes

The Community dance, which was
given at the Talmud Torah hall, was
the most successful one of the year.
Fifty couples were present. A Pass
over dance will be given at the Tai
mud Torah, April 16.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3045 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
703 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

L1cGETr g. MYERs TOBACCO Co.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
Nett Lake Indian
Held for Murder:

Charged with the murder of
Charles Porter, an Indian, John
Claypipe, also an Indian, was ar-
rested at q point near the Nett
Lake Indian reservation, eight
miles north of Cusson, by Deputy
Sheriff Bud Martinus, last Friday.
Claypipe was taken to Hibblng
and then taken to Virginia where
he was placed in charge of Deputy
Victor Peterson. ,,.,.
The killing is alleged to have
taken place Oh May 20. Rumors
that an Indian had been murdered
by another Indian on the Nett
Lake reservation reached Mesaba
Range towns several days ago, and
visits to various points on the res
ervation by the county coroner
failed to uncover any clues, either
to the murderer or the body.
Last Friday, however, Deputy
Sheriff Peterson visited Cusson,
about 60 miles north of Hibblng,
and obtained the assistance Of
Deputy Sheriff Martinus. The
latter entered the reservation and
returned to Cusson bringing With
him Clay pipe, who is said Ky au:
thorities to have admitted the
killing.
Clayplpe, according to authori.
ties, charges that Porter chased
his daughter through the timber.
land from 8 p. m. Sunday, May
%, to a. m. the next day. Clay
pipe contends that he killed Por,
ter to rid his daughter of the un.
desirable attentions of Porter.
The girl is II years old, and &C
cording to authorities, bears num-
erous scratches and bruises on her
body as the result of her expert.
ence.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
Y -
Ellsworth Challenges :.
Preus TO Debate.

Franklin F. Ellsworth, staunch
friend of the Minnesota Chips
was, and who has filed for the
republican nomination for govern
or, has issued a challenge to Gov
ernor J. A. 0. Preus to meet him
in debate. MIR. Ellsworth's chal-
lenge, circulated broadcast in the
state, charges that Minnesota has
the most corrupt and completely
controlled political machine in the
United States" and wants Govern
or Preus to debate that question
with him.
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
Chippewas Lose Suit
Against U, S, Government

Washington, D. G, June Jus
ice A. A. Hoehiing in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia
today dismissed the suit brought
by John Morrison, president of
the Chippewa Council, in which
he sought to restrain the secretary
of the interior and the commits
sioner of Indian affairs from fur
Their administering the affairs of
the Chippewa Indians of Minneso-
ia.
In his decision Justice Hoehling
he'd that Morrison had no author
ity to bring the suit, that the suit
was brought to compel the court
to perform an administrative
Junction., He also said that the
state was q necessity party to the
suit in view of its interests in
swamp and overflow lands. He
held further that the Red Lake
Indians had separate rights from
the other Indians and that the suit
in effect was a suit against the
government which cannot be sued
without it's consent and that such
consent had not been given
Minneapolis Journal.
The above is-just what we expec.
ted. The Tomahawk has been at
no time optimistic over the prob
able result of the District of
Columbia court in the matter of
the suit of the Minnesota Chippe-
wa indians, which was brought by
Mr.. John G.. Morrison. president
of the General Council, the repre-
sentative body of the said Indians.
and it may be said that the decis
ion of Justite Hoehling in the
premises but voices the opinion of
the Indian Bureau in the matter
at issue. The citations of Justice
HoehIing, as noted by the Journal,
regarding the Red Lake Indians
separate rights" as also the
swamp land'' matters, to any
person converssnt with the Chip.
pewa treaties and actual condi-
tions, is in utter violation of the
agreement of 1889, Us Stats, 642),
and which agreement provides
only for ALL Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota without any dis
tinction whatever, all arguments
to the contrary.
But the Chippewas are not dis
mayed, nor much less discouraged
over recent reverses; there are
other tribunals where an abused
and oppressed race may seek
Justice and equitable treatment and
The Tomahawk., 1922-06-15
Citation For Hearing On Petition
For Administration.

H. ~. June 1-15 RI &c.
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court. ~
!, . In the Matter of the Estate Of
Kay -gah- ay-wid-um-o-quay, also
known as O-gah-bay-we-d uni-Oke,
Decedent; ~. ~. i ~.-.H, ). ~
The State Of Minnesota to Nah
wah-cumig-O.Quay or Catherine
Weaver and all persons interested
in the granting of administration
of the estate of said decedent: The
petition Of Edward L. Rogers having
been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Kay-gah-bay -wid-um-o-
quay, also known as O-gah .bay-we-
dum-oke, then resident <Of
the County of Becker, State of Mime.
sofa, died inteState on the 23rd
day of June. 1911, and praying that
letters of admins tratiCn OF her
estate be granted to F. D. Beaulieu
and the Court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
THEREFORE, You, and Each of
You. are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of June 1922, at ten
TO- clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 10Th
day of May. 1922.
e. O. Hanson.
Judge Of Probate.
tCoURT SEAL