davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Stolen Hiss Worth $4,000,
Says Nurse Suing Physician
Chicago, Jan. >20.-tSpecial)-Is
$4,000 u fair price for an unwilling

Chicago, Jan. ,2o.-tSpecial)-Is
$4,000 q fair price for an unwilling
kiss?
Miss Mathilde Benkhardt, student
nurse. avs it is. She has brought
suit for that amount Of damages
4asa INST nLr. Jistinl N Mitchell.
She charges him with having
sHclGtcheda her throat in both hands
and forced a prolonged kiss upon
her unwilling lips with cave-rnart
ferocity."' ff
AS a result OF the ferccious os-
culation. She. alleges, she has been
discharged from the German Dea-
coness hospitals nurses train ng
school without the diploma that was
shortly to have been hers and her
professional future ruined.
Mitchell. emphaticaliy denied the
charges. *.
In .teatifying from the witness stand
in the. superior court, Miss Benkhardt
said 4that5@+hr. Mitchell. came up be-
hind her O. April %, 1919, In a Sc
cluded portion of the hospital and
suddenly seized her. Then, according
to her story
Kept Them There Long" :.
H whirled me around. and be-
fore l could collect myself had forced
his lips against mine. T guess he
must have kept them there an hour
it seemed that long anyway. I felt
every second as though l would iaint
from fright. y
But l didn't, m when he let me
go, he laughed and tried to joke it
off. I was still so terrified. that 1
wasn't eve capable of do ng what l
should nave done--slapped his face
and exposed him on the spot.
Instead I.avoided him during the
rest of the day. He was such a pow
or in the hospital training school that
l guess I was afraid to do anything.
1 always was IL scairdy-cat anyway,
though.
'9he next day 1 was alone in the
nursery when he came in. I pre-
tended I did not see him and kept
on dressing a baby in its crib. Sud
denly I felt a big, course hand placed
OIL my neck-then another. Then a
hot breath IN my cheek and the voice
Of DR.. Mitchell. He said:
Got another kiss for 3me today
honey? :.
80 Cave o., Advances. !.
Z, For an instant / was SO. fright
ened hat I couldn't move. Then. as
he began to pull my head toward him
I struck out with my fists Inc kicked
him in the shins.
stop it! he told me under his
breath, and then he began to swear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

something fierce. He held on in de-
termination, but in the end he gave it
up and released me. Believe me, he
left the room faster than he en-
j., tered"
IT made: a formal complaint to the
Rev. MI. Weber, the superintendent
of the hospital. The mex day I was
informed that I would have to com
plete my training elsewhere and go
without my diploma that I had been
working five years for"
+" When the question of e~vaiuation
was:leit to the members of; the jury
they showed that they did not all
agree with Miss Benkhardt. by re-
turning a split verdict. s.,
But this has not discouraged her.
She announces she,will bring the a .
before another-and, If you please,
more intelligent-jury in the near
future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

the point bent at right angles. This
pin he said. was lying behind a water
cooler on a stand on the second
floor of the hotel, the same floor on
which the crime was committed. He
also told of searching the rooms of
H. J.. Hagen and other roomers>,a at
the hotel but finding no evidence to
connect The OCCUPANTS with the
crime. evf& 80 :. ~
This ended the session for9the day.
Among the witnesses who are ex-
pected to be placed on the stand Fri
day are Mr.. Hagen and Sheriff
Kraemer Of Cass county. to give a
further account of the evidence
which he discovered in connection
with the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
EJnstantly opsns Every Air
PassaSs-clears Throat Teo.

Il your nostrils are clogeed and your
shl4ds ~ stuffed because Of nasty ca
seaSfh Or = cold, apply a little pure,
saatf0eptc cream into your nostrtls,
~ ponetrates through every air pas
Mps soothing and healing swollen.
141Amed mernbranes you get In
$1,000 relief.
m1eS Cream Balm It any drug store.
Ho1r cl04ted nostrtls open right up:
46eet head ID clear: no more hawking
1f%Senireffing. Count fifty. All the
GptIssk4neG. dryness, struggling for
f615Sk1Ea - gone. You feel fine,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff joints. It cannot
hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When 0 are suffering so you a
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will nave the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
4pepperA- Just as 500 as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
wafms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone,
Ask n good druggist for a jar OF
ROwles Red Pepper Rub. Be 1lre to,
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
ON each package,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
REMOVED FROM
COLLEGE FOR
EDITING PAPER

Oxford. Eng:-Arthur f. Reade, a
2O-year-old student of Worcester coll
lege. has been sent down. otherwise
removed, from Oxford university by
the vice chancellor and proctors for
editing a revolutionary newspaper. x.
Young Reade came to Oxford from
Elton. the most fashionable public
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Song Hits

Unexpectedly Bert Usows1 =
Brother Low Down Bert WiQ;a,ms)
Yoo-Hoo Al Jolso~( a
Gnrgia Rose Broodpor QxartH)-
Da Da Da My Darling Frank Crxnsi( A
When Francis Dances With Me Frexk Crana)
Song of Love. From Blossom Time EdUis Dak) 4
III Forget You ...,.E Ed.osa Dale(
I Want My Nanny 4
. Verne. Daksast. and Al Bsrnard :
That's How I Believe in You Edsosip DskJ
I Hold, Her Hand and She Holds Mine
MHermen 4
They Call It Dancing. From The Music Boz
Revue. Al Herman
Old Time Blues From Put and Taks. Eain y
Wilson and oksay Dusn's OrisixalJ ass Hosnds 4
Frankie EdRk Wiaos snd Johnny Dxnn's
! Original Jezz Hosssds
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receiptsy 1900; market
strong to 1Oc higher. Bulk, s7.5O9
9.85; top, s9.e5; heavyweight. $3.50
9.45; mediumweight, $9.25G9.90;
lightweight, $9.60q9.95: light lights,
s9.25@9.75; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $7.35@7.S5; packing sows,
rough, $7.65@7.3O; pigs, $S.0O@9.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $500: market
steady. Beef steers-Choice and
prime, $10.75411.50; medium and
good, sS.00@10.50; good and cho.ce,
$10.65 @11.40; common and medium,
$6.50Q9!50. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$5.00@10.00; cows. s4OOQS.25; bulls,
$3.50@6.50. Gamers and cutters
cows aDd heifers, $2.S5Q3.9O; Gamer
steers, S3.75Q4.50. Veal calves
Qight and handyweight, $4,000
400; feeder steers. $5.5O@S.0O:
stocker steers. s4.5O97.75; stocker
cows and heifers. $3.25Q5. so; stocker
calves, $5.50@725.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market
strong. Lambs (84 lbs. DOWN.,
$13.00Q14.00; lambs, culls and com.
mon,, $9.00@12.0O: spring lambs,
$9.0O@11.50; yearling wethers,
$7.000s.00; ewes. s5.OO@6.75: ewes,
culls and common, $l.5O63.5O:
breeding ewes, $5.0OQ11.75: feeder
lambs, $11.75013.25.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
never 'DEF|ED'
. TREASURY, SAY
/. LOAN OFFICIALS
Home Associations Leaders
Reply to Comptroller Girls
singers Views.

That the 8 and per cent home
loan associations operating, in the
District of Columbia are manifesting
every desire to comply with the rul-
ings of the comptroller / Of the
currency, was brought out today
when officers of several" Of the
organizations pointed but that not
for one moment have they, ever de
fled" anYruling of the Treasury De.
partment.
"No law of the District covers
these organizations" said Webster
Ballinger Of counsel for several Of
the companies 'fand the matter Of
drafting a suitable bill Is under con-
sideration with Deputy Comptroller
Of the Currency Fowler"
I'VE want to comply with Mr.. Girls.
singers orders" continued Mr.. Bat
linger "and we want to be SUPER
Vised by the United States Govern
ment. At the present there Is no
law to fit our case. There Is no
building and loan law-the District
has only a building association law
and there is no general incorpora-
ton law in the District"
Officers of several Of the organiza-
tons also pointed out that a num-
Der Of bankers Of the city have given
the plan of the companies careful
consideration. all maintaining bank.
ing relations with local institutions.
"For instance" said one Of the
leaders 1.-The officers Of the Munsey
Trust Company have gone fully into
the plan Of the Union Home Builders
and at the present this organization
is one of the valued customers OF
that institution"
1T was also pointed out that the
Supreme Court Of the State OF Mis-
souri, has fully upheld the methods
of such companies and ruled that
they should be aided in every way
nossfble 4"
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
UTILITY
STOCKS RISE IN
ACT|VE,hARKET
Entire Stock List Is Buoy
- ant In Early
= Trading.
BY w. g. COUSINS.

ny W. SYcDAANos .
Copyright Isss, by Cosmopolitan News
s' o.. service) s.. ~ :
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Both in
point of general activity and in
buoyancy in prices, the public util.
ity stocks were the most prominent
In the stock market in the early
trading today. The Oil stocks were
a close second, however, and while
few important changes in prices
were recorded, the whole list was
buoyant, on a good volume of trans.
actions. A few Of the mercantile
specialties and motors completed
the active list. (
Gas companies stocks continued
the advance which featured the Ia ST
half hour of yesterdays close, and
important additions were made to
the gains recorded in that period.
Consolidated Gas sold up from 141
to 145h; Laclede Gas, from 90h
to 93h; Pacific Gas, from SO to
9lh; Peoples Gas, SO to 80; Colum-
bia Gas. 112h: to 113h. North
American Company was up from
S6% to a new high at aS$. and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit from 25k
TO o.. Strength in the public util.
ity companies is, of course, closely
related to the coal strike settle.
ments, though as rule public
utility companies make q strong
appeal to. conservative investors.
Mercantile stocks which were most
prominent in today's early session
were Woolworth at 1914; Sears-Roe'
buck, at 81; Kresge at III; Retail
Stores at a recession of one point
to S3h. Hendee Motor sold up to
2sh and Studebaker was active at q
little more than one point higher
There was little of a spectacular
nature in the action of the railroad
and equipment stocks, though Bald
win sold fractionally higher and
Great Northern preferred made a
new high at s5h. Freeport, Texas
and Texas Gulf Sulphur returned 10
the active list today; Loew's In
corporated sold up to a new high at
2l$; Montana Power advanced with
the coppers to 76k. Mexican Petrol
cum was quite inactive and sold
within a narrow price range.
A handicap to the forward move
ment in the stock market today was
seen inn the withdrawal of funds
from the call money market, In
order to facilitate the fourth quar-
terly tax payments and the heavy
financing of the Treasury Depart
ment. This handicap was expressed
in inactivity. rather than in weak
ness, and the volume Of business in
the first two hours was considerably
reduced.
The action OF a few Of the specially
stocks in recent sessions is strongly
suggestive of professional manipu
lation. Iron Products, which has
been marked up from 80 to its pres
ent price since the middle of last
week, was pushed ahead 2S to 90
at the opening, only to recede almost
Immediately to around 4S, at which
price the bluk Of sales took place
1t Is majority opinion that most OF
the spectacular performances Of the
high priced industrials and equip
ments have also been due to pool
activity.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
$3.50, 900, 900 MERGER OF
PACKERS IS REPORTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-A merger Of
meat. packing companies. involving
two and possibly four Of the big
five" packers is being considered.
according to a story printed by the
Chicago Herald and Examiner. The
companies mentioned in this con-
nection were Armour & Co., Wilson
& Co., Morris & Co.. and the Cudahy
Packing Corporation.
If all Of the four concerns were
merged, 1t was said. the deal would
involve the creation Of q new cor.
poration-a $536, 6,000, 900 concern
headed by Armour. Doubt was ex-
pressed as to whether Morris and
Cudahy would join. It- was said
that both j. Ogden Armour and
Thomas E.. Wilson were now in
the East in connection with the
proposed deal. Two weeks ago a
story was printed regarding a
merger of the Armour and Wilson
interests, but II was strongly de-
MED at that time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Wheat start.
ed firm in the lead of other grains.
There was a lack of pressure on the
market at the outset and covering
=, overnight shorts effected a higher
range. The effect of the Capper-
Tincher bin lscsinR the Senate was
offset somewhat by the wai scare in
Europe. Trade was dull, however
and the market sagged after the
opening bell. Corn and oats dis
played a steady tone. Estimated re-
ceipts today were for a moderate run
of cars. Hogs at the yards were
higher. Liverpool at 2 o'clock was
y pence off.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Sixty Days to Clear Track
Secretary, Hoover said that about
sixty days would be required to
straighten out the transportation
tangle which the strikes developed.
The level Of farm prices Is below
what II should be, he said, due to in
ability of the railroads to move the
crops as 'expeditiously, as In normal
times. When deliveries improve.
farm prices should rise to normal.
The same Is true Of exports, in the
Secretary's opinion. He says the
railroads win be so busy carrying
coal, for two months. that they can
not, at once, handle the export busi-
ness which they could II conditions
were normal, but that, at the end Of
the period, there should be strong
resumption of overseas trade.
Secretary Mellon was Of the
opinion that the strikes have de-
ferred some important projects be.
cause of a lack of coal and trans
portation. Some of these. doubtless,
will 60 over until spring but others
will be undertaken, giving an
impetus to the lines Of business they
involve. This will bring about full
employment and good wages and
prices.
Both Secretaries believed the
country to be in a sound position
economically and ymeasurably better
off than a year ago.
Secretary Hoover Is Of the opin-
ION that II the next sixty days can
be passed over without any actual
Industrial shutdown due to lack OF
coal, the economic loss arising
ha oil iOh
So intermittent Is the coal year
that enough time remains to bring
the years average production up to
normal. Instead of working two
or three days a week as in normal
years, the miners will be employed
at full time and can get out about
the same aggregate quantity OF
coal. This means that. for the
year. miners incomes will come UP
to the normal average and the
same is true of operators receipts.
The country will not escape so
lightly unless by n system Of vol
untary rationing the supplies and
the suppression Of profiteering. all
Industries are kept supplied with
current requirements. The next
two months viii tell the story and
Secretary Hoover Is confident that
the country can get through this
period successfully II a full meas
ure Of cooperation Is accorded.
-, AS much, scarcely, can be said of
the railroad strike. The time lost is
irretrievable and the damage to
equipment arising from neglected re-
pairs must be paid for. The amount
of business lost cannot, readily, be
calculated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esgs-strictly- fresh. selected candied.
per doz.. s7@ss: average receipts. 81:
Southern. 80.
Live pouitry-Roosters. per H.. Is:
turkeys. per ID. IS: spring chickens. per
h.. 27@ Is; keats. young each, sb6so;
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens. per lb.; ao9ss; hen.. per lS..
rs; roosters. per H.. 10; turkeys, per h..
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h., -:
lambs, choice. per h.. Is; live hogs per
Green frul,-Apple. per sel, 1909
500; per bu. basket, bo@1bo. Calf
iornia oranges. per crate, 500 @le.ss.
per crate. l.So@2.so. Cantaioupes, 400
62.5O.| .y..
s.oo6S,SO: per sack. i.f5G IS; new
potatoes. per bbi.. No. I. t.ooosoo; No.
500 o $50. Lettuce. southern. per crate.
5oa7s. Romains istsuoe. i!so; Gym
sTste' 7sSlss sSGSs's ssSsss ss nss per :"
Eggplants, per crate. 7B6l.25. To-
matoes, per box. nearby. ss6i.oe.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10@56. ..,,.
> District National Bank, 10G171.
Lanston Monotype. 2O@SO, 25@S0,
$3.50, 1o@s0.
After Call
Washington Market Co., 10Q38.
Mergentbaler. 1O@155h.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. s50oQ75.
Washington Gas .7h's, 5000
106h, $1,000@106h. -.
Washington Gas Light. 25@5s%
20Q59&, 5@59R, 17Q59A.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 7@77h, 3@77h.
Money-Call loans, s and per
cent,
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
July 20. 1922
Notice of Redemption
TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES. AM
OTHERS CONCERNED:

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES. AND
OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice is Hereby Given as Follows:
l. Call for Partial Redemption Of 4xG
Victory Notes.
All 4&%, Victory Notes. otherwise known -
United States Of America Gold Notes OF 1922
1923. which bear the distinguishing letters A.
b, c. ID. L. or \. prefixed to their serial
numbers having been designed for the purpose
by lot In the manner prescribed by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. are called for redemption
on December Is. 1922. pursuant TO the pro-
vision for redemption contained In the notes
and in Treasury Department circular No. 1875
dated April q. 1919. under which the notes
were originally issued. Interest on all the
4%T Victory Notes thus called for redemption
win cease on said redemption date. December
Is. 1922
Victory Notes Of the * % series bearing the
distinguishing letters @. II. I. J. X. q L,
prefixed TO their serial numbers are not In any
manner affected by this call for redemption.
and will he due and payable 70 principal on
May 20. 1923. according TO. their terms
2 Detailed information a. to the presentation
and surrender Of ~ qh Victory Notes for re-
demption under this call q tiven in Treasury
Department circular No 2ss. dated Jub 20.
1927 copies OF which may be obtained from
the Treasury Department. Division OF Loans &
Currency, Washington. ID. c.. any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A'w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

IT was unanimously voted to in.
crease the surplus fund from $4,000
to 100000. in addition to declaring
the regular quarterly dividend Of
per cent. payable on October / to
stockholders of record.
This local institution, situated at
Fourteenth and U streets northwest,
boasts the enyiable position Of being
next to the largest dividend payer in
the city. having established 20
per cent annual rate some months
ago. 1T is, capitalized at 100000,
with a like amount Of surplus, and
has undivided profits of more than
than $25,000. The bank has deposits
approximating $4,000, 900. with total
resources of about $2,500,000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Sterling
demand. 4.42M; cables, 4.42%. French
francs, demand. .075sh; cables, .0760.
Lire. demand, .O41sh; cables, .042o.
Belgians. demand, .0717h; cables,
.O7lS. Marks, .00O6M. Drachmas,
.6320; cables, .0325. Swiss francs, dc.
mand, 1873; cables. 1875. Guilders,
1867; cables, 1870. Pesetas, 1913;
cables, .1515. Sweden, 1859: cables,
.2643. Norway, 1869; cables, 1878.
Denmark. .2119; cables, ,.2123.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
SIPS, 900 Bond Authorized.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the 'Chi-
cago. Indianapolis and Louisville
railroad to assume liability for
Gates to be issued by the New York
Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The cotton
market was steady at the opening
today. October sold at 21.43, off 1
points; November, 21.53, off Q; De.
cember, 21.75, off L; January, 2I.6i,
off 4; March, 21.63, off Q.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
To Sell 81, 2,oos, 900 Bonds.

The Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue s2.09S,00 Of
first and refunding mortgage gold
bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
AqyAsgS yg HHH#~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE #zsaa'
Hoover Predicts Quick
Recovery +, of Business
Secretary Mellon Also Optimistic Concerning
Progress of Business at End of Strikes.
By HARRY GUSACE.

American business will reach high plane Of prosperity
within the six months and will quickly from
the recent strikes according to Secretary Of Commerce. Hoover
and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Increases Surplus.

At a recent meeting of directors
Of the United States Savings Bank,
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Oil Stocks.

Furnished BY W. b. Hibbs a Co
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Republican and Democratic leaders
concede to the Socialist element a
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
SOCIALIST LEADERS
turn TODEMOCRATS
Friendly Feeling Grows Out
of Hearst Platform
Adopted at Syracuse.
MAY AFFECT ELECTION
100000 MARKHAM Votes Con-
cerned in Furthering
Radical Policies.
DON'T CARE FOR SMITH
Democrats Of Old School,
However, Are Shocked at
pledges of Party.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Somewhere in the neighborhood of
240.0 900 Socialist votes are providing
the leaders of the Republican and
Democratic parties with food for
thought and speculation. The prob
able distribution of these votes in the
pending apparently close contest be-
tween the regular parties is likely 10
exercise a tremendous influence in de-
termining the November decision.
The New York brand of Socialists
are ordinarily clannish and have little
use for the candidates proposed by the
Republican and Democratic parties.
The Socialist managers operate on the
theory that sooner or later citizens
who vote for Republican or Demo-
cratic candidates from sheer force OF
unthinking habit will some day see
the light and turn to the doctrines of
Karl Marx for correctives of condi-
tions held to be due to arbitrary polt-
ical causes. Sometimes the Socialists
poll in Hew York $4,000 votes; at
others in excess Of 25o,ooo.
Two years ago Debs. then in At
lanta Prison for violation of the ma
tional espionage laws, rolled up $780,
600 votes in the industrial centers of
the Empire State for President. The
Socialist-Labor and Farmer Labor
candidates added around 25060 to the
Debs total.
like Syracuse Platform.
Republican and Democratic leaders
concede to the Socialist element a