davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1922.
THE TURK AND HIS TITLE.

The Turk won, his place in Europe by conquest.
he seal of the Ottoman title to European domin-
ion was the scimitar of Mohammed II, conqueror
OF Constantii1ople, who by his conquest became the
possessor of what 'dominions were left to the de-
generate Greek princes who claimed to be the law
full successors of the Roman Caesars. The greater
part of those dominions has already been seized by
the s~ultans Immediately preceding Mohammed, and
the victory of that monarch established the ~'urk
firmly on the European shores of the Bosphorus.
A title acquired by conquest only was not par
ticularly out of the ordinary in the fifteenth cen
fury, and indeed Mohammed's title to his European
domlnlons was probably as good as that of William
! to dominion in England. Each had won his king
dom by force and was able to hold it against all
corners. The same, might have been said of the
founders Of most of the. other European kingdoms,
but here the similarity ended, The Norman con
queror Of the eleventh century became the English
man of the Fifteenth century, but the Turkish con-
queror of the fifteenth, century was still a conquer
or, and a foreigner in the conquered dominions near
~ 500 years later at the beginning of the twentieth
century.
The reason for this difference is plain. The
Norman and other conquering European nations
belonged to the same great racial family and held
the same religion as those they conquered. The
anticipation of the conqueror and subject peoples
was easy, and indeed inevitable. Conversely the
Turks race. and his religion, presented insuperable
barriers to his amalgamation with the European in
habltants OF his conquered domlnions.
These antagonisms augmented by centuries of
rlisgovernment kept the Turk an alien on European
soil. His practical expulsion at the close Of the
great war was the expulsion of an alien. He was
no longer able to maintain his right Of conquest.
His title was thus no longer good and accordingly
he was evicted..
/ The recent procedure of the Turk under these
circumstances is entirely logical. He has appealed
to the tribunal of arms, the only court in which his
title could have any standing. If he can win back
any part of his European lands by force or bluff he
intends to do SO. The question of right or justice
has no more part in his contention today than it had
At the time of his first conquest.
1t rests with the nations Of Europe to say
whether or not such a claim backed by no right save
that Of might shall be allowed to be made good in
the twentieth century as it was in the fifteenth. If
Iii is so allowed, it is difficult to see how the public
conscience of Europe can be said to have advanced
very materially in the past 500 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
The Unknown Human Race-Another
- Specimen.


"A husband and wife have one child
"a daughter.
The husband was a busine cs man of
rather more than average ability, a
good mixer, fairly aggressive, and
with about average business Judgment,
but with no special initiative. No
planner or organizer, but well able to
carry out his part of a plan. His
friends say that he would have sue
ceeded reasonably we'll had he not
been a periodic drinker.
The mother was a bright, alert
minded, Hup-and-coming woman. She
wrote we'll. had plenty of Imagination.
plenty of talent. and, in combination
with these qualities, she had judg-
ment. When her husband died she
went into business, though she had
never had any business training, and
she, made a reasonable success.
The daughter was about Is years
old when her father died. Before
many years had passed her, education
was completed, and 1t became neces-
sary for her to go to work.
AS an employee she was easy going
and Indifferent. Given a task, she
carried 1t out in a lackadaisicai fash
ion, neither hurrying nor definitely
rloafing. She seemed to care neither
for praise nor blame from her en-
ployer.
When she was fired, as she wa.
from time to time. she did not care
in the least. Neither was she happy
to escape work, nor unhappy because
her meal ticket was gone. After "
ing around for q day or two she
would start out and land another lob.
She had no enthusiasm: she became
excited about, nothing. She was never
buoyed up by hope nor cast down by
disappointment. I
After working for a few years she
went for a visit to thu. small town in
which her mother had grown..up, and
where she still had many relatives and
friendcc. In this town she fell In with
the dancing going-to-party, afternoon
ea-and-card-party program Of the
young people. The small town goss,p
parties stirred up tabott the maxImum
amount Of enthusiasm Of which she
seemed capable. ShessaidY she would
like t. float that way Tor. the rest Of
her life. S.
Physically she was somewhat obese
and flabby. Her m~enstruatfon was
scanty, but otherwise she seemed
healthy enough.
'Laziness" was the family diagnosis
as2f The doctors diagnosis was doe III.
tie thyroid" The deficiency was NOT
SUFFICIENT to class her as agcretan. AM
- was Auffcient to3make her lifa 4
failure unless she happened to fail in
the right niche.
Cohstitpated for 2B Years.
Mrs. D. II. writes! a. what
causes cance Of the stomach or 81
other internal organs?
How can q know that n has
81? -
8 Il cdrables s8 5s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE,

The Salvation Army has announced that it will
open a drive for funds in Grand Forks during the
present week. The sum of $4,000 is needed # the
Army corps here is to carry on its work on the scale
which the needs of the community require. y
A budget has been published showing the uses
to which this money will be put. It shows that the
estimates for these purposes are extremely moder-
ate for the efficient functioning Of the organization.
1t has been often said recently that the American
people are being driven to DEATH and there is no
doubt that the number of financial campaigns that
have been put on for various organizations, most of
them worthy ones, has been such that many people
feel there should be a let up on such appeals.
The Salvation Army, however, is in a class by it.
self. p. 1t does a work which no other organization
does in a way in which no other organization can do
1T. 1t has a call upon the support Of all classes and
|creeds that no other organization can have. From
the very nature Of its work it cannot be self-support-
ing, and if this work is to be continued, financial
support must be Forthcoming from those who are
able to give it.
So the Salvation Army has a right to expect the
liberal response to its appeal, which Grand Forks
people will undoubtedly make. . III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

for the last twenty-five years howell
movements being caused onlv Nv ene-
mas Of water. gay
a: DO you think she might still
De cured? She is so years old.
D. 10 you approve the practice Of
water enemas in such a case? AL
loush she doesn't feel any different
than ever. I have been WORRYING a
great deal about her, for fear This
constipation might change into sonnet
thing worse. - ~
C. Do you think it may? Do Won
min there Is any need for worry on
REPLY. IL
l.. a. We know very little about
Mta. causes cancer of the stomach.l
x.. n tne causes that are somewhat
tha sta soaolished as such Ore ulcer, of
eating hot foods and wrong eatine
habits. 1oe ea dtin !,
b. Among the suspicious svnn tom.
are vomiting, pain, vomiting blood,
of weight. tN1aa' loss |
c. Some cases are cured.
2. a. Yes.
ton. - otconstlpa"
c. Why worry.
Let her overcome CONSTIPATION Nv
t t pienty OF bran, vegetables. ana
HE'LL YELP, BUT GO AHran
M,s 3 ~. Z. B.: writes: II can't eet4.
n,;t :, miuntn old baby to sleep with
am ntn ing MN suck a bottle or AN
rs an unhealthy habit. After
- asleep he usually drops a hotfie
otnerWise he is in good heath 4
would you consider FL . dw;sah ~. ~.
I'M 70 continue this tpractice2 II not
him 2" -. Des' way 81 curing
REPLY.
Q have permitted your hahv -
ueveiop 9 bad habit. There IA nnthfnv
~ 90 u break It. You ana ths hSh1
may not sleep wen for abnnt 10
haknts while YOU are breaking rim
49, ~. aiter that the sun will resrIme ats
vii, Wis IN me heavens and the world
WIN. move on all. right. ss +
HAD your BRAN TonAy,
e.ta subscriber writes: II was intsr.
IN rs,a ~ an INQUIRY from Mrs. MI 8.
Nav 7 n ne 70 U for Constipation.
rratat ne.p ner becausefI am 10 trtly
Il. q g similar afrliction-fSr 81 1tsi ~
y Al s. recipes for bran foodswhich
Fan hsr MAJ be perfectly good, But
and III MY itstn 2 bog q prepared bisn
supper y q cares 10: WITH riant.,.oe
syya cream Or milk, orin IL
49,. me cream 3 hsniinutes III ~
| furthar trouble ~ naye no
IL IN. it's Y my idea Of practical hI,s-
s,anaty-hhelptng onsi ii ~ sr;,S,s
uousn z stranger--l.so pasn Il aionr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

So far as we have noticed Governor Nestos has
been blamed in the league press as yet for the
massacre at Smyrna nor the New Brunswick muir
der, but his guilt in both Of these affairs will prob
ably be completely proved to the satisfaction of
|Lemke; Frazier ct al before the election on Nove.rnn-
her Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

But how can territorial waters be made "bone
dry, and still be territorial waters Us even the
water to be removed?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

apparently the Commercial club forgot to list
the yeggmen's convention which seems to be in
progress il this locality. S8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

Apparently Mr.. Lemke's friend Frank johnson,
admirer Of Bolshevism, is not accompanying the
league candidate for governor on his speaking trip,
but Bill doesn't seem to have repudiated any of his
COMPANIONS remarks as yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

4 'Atsleast you've got Is hand It to Andy Gumup
TOT one thing. He isn't conducting a shakedowdi
campaign in connection with his race for conpress
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

News dispatches indicate thatEngland will not
raise a row over the exclusion Of liqior from Amer
lean territorial waters. Why should she? This
popular than ever with Americans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

Now that the world series is at an end we can
settle down to the peaceful contemplation of a pos
sible European war and other matters of minor in
terest. b. s%. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

on inside the building. A. building
may be made entirely of steel and
brick, but If it houses an automobile
garage or a paint shop or a paper-box
factory or any other fire-hazardous
industry, a fire may break out and
destroy the building totally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
What The Proposed Uniform
Law Would Provide

The Capper Bill on which it is pro-
posed to model legislation in the var
ious States, provides that:
None but citizens. personally
known or properly identified to a
licensed dealer in firearms, are rer-
mitted to purchase pistols or revolv-
ers. Each purchaser must sign q
record of sale. copy of which must
be filed with the police.
No pistol or revolver may be de
liyered to the purchaser until the day
after the sale.
Owners of such firearms are rot
permitted to carry them on their
persons or in vehicle without lie
ense from the police.
Dealers are not permitted to dis
play pistols, or revolvers, or iE.ita-
tons thereof, where they can t@ seen
from the outside of the store.
Possession of a pocket tirearm by
a person committing or attenm 9tlns
to commit felony, is regarded as
prima facie evidence of criminal in,
tent and is punishable by five years
extra Imprisonment
= Heavy penalties are prescribed fol
second and third offenders. Fourth
offenders may be sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Manufacturers serial numbers OF
revolvers must not be altered Oh
other identifying marks on pistols OF
erased.
Aliens and persons who have beer
convicted of felony are not per
mitted to possess pistol or revolver
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
City Wide Congress
Opposes Fewer Elections

The following resolutions were
adopted by the City Wide Congress
at it's meeting October 4th:
Whereas The Fewer Elections
Amendment to be voted upon Novem-
Der 9Th, provides that both branches
of the legislature shall be elected
for two terms:
And Whereas, Under such plan
the people of Maryland would be
powerless to express themselves up
on any important State issue save
only once in four years:
And Whereas, Among the entire
forty-eight States of the Union there
is not one that does not elect at least
one branch of its Legislature for
every regular session thereof;
And Whereas The pleas OF Econ
omy advanced for this measure IS
grotesquely inadequate inasmuch as
Congressional elections will still be
held every second year, and any
move to elect Representatives to the
! National Congress for two years Will
be overwhelmingly defeated by the
people of the United States.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That the
Board of Directors of the City-Wide
Congress urges the defeat of the said
Fewer Elections" Amendment by
/ voters on November seventh,
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
copies of this resolution be sent t.
all other civic and labor organiZa-
tons and to every newspaper publish
! ed in the State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
Cambridge Woman's Club

The first program meeting of the
Cambridge Woman's Club will be
held in the Club House on High
street, at three-thirty O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, October eighteenth
The Education Department Mrs.
Howard Bennett, Chairman, has az
ranged to give the club members the
great pleasure of hearing an account
of the Passion Play as seen this past
summer at Oberamagau, by Miss
Elizabeth Mundy.
The program will also include an
address on the merits of the forth
coming Bond Issue for the Cam
bridge High School that will play so
large part in the approaching CAM
paign. The speaker will be Mrs.
russell P. Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
FOR SALE
LOST

Refrigerator in perfect condition
Call phone 348-J 10.164
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16

salisbury. Md. Oct t5-Aujfori-
ties here this week unearthed What
! they say is an attempt to defeat the
process of law and free Lee justice.
! who was found guilty i'll the Circuit
| Court for Somerset County about two
weeks ago on the charge OF haFlh
! carnal knowledge of II year old
Ethel Collins. of this city.
! Justice, a former resident of Sails
| bury. was sentenced to serve nine
years in the Maryland Penltentlary
and was taken to the penal nstltu-
| ton by Sheriff John H. Farlnw on
! October Stn.
Charges have been brought by the
| Wicomico county authorities against
Mrs. Collins, mother OF the girl who
was the victim of the alleged assault:
John Justice son OF the convicted
! man. and William BassIt' OF this
place Following the discovery the
three persons said by the authorities
to be involved in the attempt have
been arrested and placed in the coun-
ty Jail here to await hearing the
latter part of this week.
A prominent lawyer of Snow Hill,
Worcester county, whose name is
withheld by local authorities until
the trial was to take charge OF the
alleged attempt According to the
authorities, Mrs. Collins, for con-
sideration, was to make oath that her
daughter testified falsely while on
the witness stand at Princess Anne
and before States Attorney Curtis
W. Long and did SO out of fear OF
punishment from her mother. 1t is
alleged that John Justice accom-
panied Mrs. Collins to Snow Hill and
made the affidavit.
Letters said to be from Lee Jus
tice, and thought to have been writ
ten before he was incarcerated in the
Penitentiary addressed to William
Bassit and containing the plot of the
conspiracy, came into the possession
of the authorities and action was
taken at once:
One letter is as follows:
Dear Friend: You will see my
son Monday morning, get him to
get car and go to Snow Hill
and see lawyer ----, and ask
if the girl ought to be there; if
so, go after her Mrs. Collins can
tell that the girl told story 10
keep from getting whipped and
that l am not guilty of the
charge. Lee Justice.
In the same envelope was the fol-
lowing letter:
You get MIS- Collins to make
statement that her girl made a
false statement to her and Mr..
Lee Justice is not guilty of the
crime he is found guilty of be-
fore the court. Do your bust
ness before ------ attorney
at-law at Snow Hill; there will
be SO bucks in it for her-you
understand?
It is believed by the authorities
that the attorney at Snow Hill accept
ed the case in good faith and that he
is in no way involved in the plot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
FALL MILLINERY

The latest in millinery all colors
all styles, $500 up. See me before
buying elsewhere.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY.
Muir Street Side Arcade Bid &
10f16-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
Baker-Bromwell

Mr.. HazeIton Baker and Miss Mel
vina NJ. Bromwell. were married in
Baltimore, Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 18th. They will make their
failure home in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-16
PERJURY FRAME-UP
FOUND In WICOMlCO

Plot tt Illustrate PUNISHMENT vi Man
On Giil's Charge Is Discovered.
Man En Pen For 8 Years. Mother
Oh Child. 1t L. Alleged, Was 10
Say Her Daughter Had Given
False Testimony.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
81 ALIENS AWARDED
j. S. CITIZENSHIP
One Who Claimed Exemption From
Draft Denied Petition by
Court.

| Twenty-seven civilians and four
| soldiers were awarded citizenship pa
| pers by Judge Jennings Bailey at the
regular monthly naturalization day at
the Supreme Court Of tho District Of
Columbia yesterday. Out of fifty
| eight applicants six were rejected.
twenty-one continued and thirty-on
awarded papers.
A number of cases were continued
from one to three months to allow tho
applicants to go to the Americaniza-
tion School to study the Constitution
or some phase OF tho United States
government In which they were not
sufficiently well versed to pass the
examination required. while others
were allowed a month or more to
learn to read English, the latter being
one of the requisites for naturaliza
tion upon which stress Is laid.
Five were dismissed for failure to
appear at court and the sixth, John a.
Valltos; al22 18th street. for claiming
exemption from the draft on account
of alienation after he had taken out
his first citizenship papers. Valltos
had been living In this country for
number of years and took out his first
papers in 1915, and later claimed eX-
emption from the draft on account
Of being foreigner. which action
| was decided as sufficient for his case
to be dismissed.
Sixteen of those awarded papers
were students in the Americaniza-
! tion School, under the supervision of
Miss Maud T.. Alton. who was pres
! cnt during the awarding of papers
and recommended that several appli-
| cants be given from one to three
months more in the school to enable
them to receive further instruction
! which would enable them to pass the
| required examination.
| Those awarded citizenship papers
included British. Italians. Hungarians
Russians. Greeks. and ono each from
Syria, Cuba and Belgium.
Among those to receive papers were:
A. q. Gilden. Salvatore Bucca, Mach
man Burdeky, katherine McDermott
B. J. Futrovisky. Nathan Pekover
| Morris Rosendorf. Menashe Gamer
Saver Sciaky. Miss Gabrielle Steciger
B. Faier. Alfred G. HONS. S. 2. Cousis
Vincenzo Dorivo. P. J. Morrison. Ell
len Potts Middlemiss. +. L. vettori
]. II. Ledger. L. II. Eiszler, +. c. Duell
Mustofo Ebbess. Ceciliamo Rodelgo
Pietro Pctrone. Joseph Goodman. Max
Goldberg, Katherine Costello. George
L. Demetracopouke. Nicos ArGiroe.
Loui Green, Stephen Lubowiecki and
Henry jacobson.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Robert L: Updike and Ellen Davis. both Of
Robert H. White snd Id. L. B. NeiEhbors,
III Tmothy hs's r. Pos.y 81 Cross. Roads. Nd. and
Edith r. Walter Of Hanjemoy. Md.
Raymond V. Rivera and Pearl P. f<~Ltrk
Edgar L. Seibs and Suzanna Hughes, DOH
George r. FAINT and Cecilia N. Junghans.
Charles II. Pearl and Ruth Daniels. both Of
Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
BERNARD Il. Richardson and Edla F. Jackson
William Fl. Harris and Anna B. Harris. both
of Arlington. Va.
Giuseppe Torcetta and Giuseppina D'Urso.
George W Elkins and Irene Thomas.
Louis Allen and Ella Citing.
Samuel P. Feler and Ruth G. Alexander.
Charles W. McSweeney and Elizabeth L.
Miliron.
George Sellers and Annie Hill.
Marvin II. o. Macmillan and Mary ". VIII
uams.
Erwin 9. Reid and Lorraine p. chapple.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
BARS KU KLUx FROM JURY.

CHICAGO. December 5.-Members
of the ku Klux Khan were barred
today from serving on a Cook county
grand jury by Chief Justice NJ. L.
Mckinley of the criminal court.
At the game time plans for a spe-
cial aldermanic investigation Of the
klan's activities amongst municipa
employees were made public by Alder
man r. ]. Mulcahy.
The alderman said he would dc
mand a special inquiry and would
seek the dismissal of any members
of the khan found in the employ OF
the city.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
George A. McCathran, 86. 314 E. Capitol st.
oliver ". Thompson. G3. cl5 st. ne.
Michael J. Mc.Avoy. IS. Providence Hospita!
Ncttio Dubois Morel. So. Garfield Hospital
Henry Spottswood. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Carl Won Wedel, 30. U. S: s. II. Hospital.
John +. n~yrr. IS. Providence Hospital.
Charles W Fttton, g.. Sibley Hospital.
Erroll Dunbar. jr.. - days, 26ll brentwood
I'd ne.
Infant Of Roy and Margaret Wilson. Il
hours 1899 Taylor st. DIV.
Infant Of Walter !. and Marie Frick. II
minutes Providence Hospital.
Martha Thomas. .: years. 4io!a Prather'
Henry s. Lawson, ~. s1s Gallatin st. NV.
Richard Colston. Sc. 668 Morton Ut. NV.
Dora Boggerson. 3s. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo'
hours:
James f. and Sarah v. Jacobs. girl.
Jacopo and Palmiri Pieri. hoy.
John l.. and Flora White. boy.
Ray and Margaret Wilson. boy.
Roy NJ. and Dorothy V. Coakicy. fri.
Walter ]. and Marie NJ. Frick. Girl
Franz and kstie Wiedmaier, girl.
Richard II. and Annie B. Price. hoy.
John z. and Kathleen NJ. Boyd. boy.
william and Viola Hunter. boy.
Andrew II. and Jessie o. Dedeaux: girl.
James Fl. and Rachel Fl. GriEsby. boy.
Harris and Cora Hawkins, girl
Arthur and Viola Cook. hoy.
Edward +. and Bertha f. Merritt, girl.
Louis and Jessie Moore. girl.
Robert aud Della Gossoway, girl.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
for graduation Of rabbls of tho reform

school.
During the past two years the Tenn
Die Sisterhoods in the United States
have been collecting money for the erec-
ton of a dormitory on the college
campus Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in cash is practically In hand.
while $4,000 remaining is within ini-
mediate collection.
The campaign was undertaken by
Mrs. Simon as national chairman and
Mrs Joseph weisenfield. as president OF
the Federation of Temple Sisterhoods.
Both these women are scheduled to de-
liver dedication addresses at the exer-
cises. The gymnasium was provided
for by Mrs. J, Walter Freiberg. in men,
ory Of her late husband. who for several
years was the leader OF the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. The
date scehuled for the exercises is next
Thursday, and Mrs. Simon has been
Evening star., 1922-12-05
MRS. SIMON TO Deliver
DEDICATION ADDRESS
Will Be Among Principal Figures
at Ground Breaking at He
brew Union College.

Mrs. 14bram Simon Of this city, ac-
companied by Mrs. Joseph Weisenfield
Of Baltimore. is leaving for Cincinnati,
Ohio, today, to attend formal exercises
in connection with the breaking of
ground for the foundations Of the dorni-
tory and for the Freiberg memorial
gymnasium, which are to be added to
the group Of buildings Of the Hebrew
Union College. one Of the outstanding
liberal institutions in the United States