davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
ALLEGED BURGLARS
TRAPPED IN STORE

Trapped on the fourth floor of the
Zurkin fur shop, s23 Fourteenth
street northwest, after a chase over
the surrounding roofs, two alleged
burglars threw down their guns
and surrendered shortly after mid
night, according to First precinct
police.
They gave their names as Harry
Wilson, 20 years old. and Frank Wha-
len, 10 years old. Both said they
were from Louisville, KY, and that
they came from Philadelphia early
yesterday.
Ascending to the roof Of the Alle-
gheny Coal Company. s27 FOUR
teenth street northwest, equipped
with a kit of burglar tools, the
men were seen creeping along the
roof by Policeman c, s. Zipp, of the
First precinct station. AZ the officer
sent a call to the station house. the
men lowered themselves into the
fourth floor window OF the fur shop
by a rope.
As the police led by Lieut.. Burk-
ette, Sergts. Burke. Moran and Low
rey ascended the men made dash
for liberty. They were cut of by
other policemen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Northcliffe Finds Germany
And Belgium Prosperous
Takes Journey Incognito in Order to Avoid
Teuton Hatred Due to His
War Activities.

II he came to US we should shut
the door in his face"
am well aware that the German
newspaper bark Is often ferocious,
and the German himself. when
properly tackled, Is quite different
in tone,
Nevertheless, acting on the ad-
vice of former German acquaint-
ances who came to meet me at
Dutch town, I was cautious about
my movements in Germany and
naturally / did not use my own
name.
On my way paid a visit to
Ypres, Vimy Ridge and the ter
rible regions of Lens. Eventually
l came to Brussels.
Finds Belgium Prosperous.
There is an inclination in the
public mind to exaggerate the
amount OF damage done in Belgium
by the Germans. Any student OF
war knows that the Germans did
comparatively little damage in Bel
gium compared to the devastations
in France. The German army lived
in Belgium for years and spent
money there, and say without hes
itation that Belgium is the most
prosperous country have seen
since left New Zealand. The peo-
pie work increasingly and deserve
their prosperity!
At Louvain / said good-by to the
first list of my German acquaint-
ances, and with solitary COM
panion in rented motor car
pushed on to Holland. where, after
more meetings with former ac-
quaintances.F we made for the Ger
man frontier.
My recollections were of the old
German customs house. of which
the British motorists, in the last
years before the war were terrified
What did find An elegant young
man in a handsome green uniform.
lolling about like a Fifth avenue
policeman on sunny morning
when the girls are looking at him.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
By vIscoUNT NoRTHcLIFFE
Owner of the London Times.

by NloSSON N NSN IN - -
Owner Of the London Times.
LONDON, June s.-Some little
time ago / announced, at a gather
ing Of Australasians In London. my
intention of going to Germany.
had more than one reason for
making the announcement at that
time. The chief reason was that.
as my remarks would be tele-
graphed to Germany, they would, 1
realized. bring me into touch with
a number OF Germans whom / knew
before the war and of whom ] had
not heard since the war.
The immediate results of the an
nouncement were the usual abusive
letters and postcards which the
British postmaster permits to pass
and violent diatribes IN German
newspapers, especially the formerly
great Koelniche Zeitung. This was
the sort OF thing written in the
well-known Der MittagI:
Scored by Press.
This man is not coming to Ger
many to establish the truth and
afterward proclaim it to England,
but to forge and collect new wea-
pons against US. In him we are
not dealing with an honorable man.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BELFAST IS FIELD
FOR GUNMEN, SAYS
F, FLOYD GIBBONS
But Chance Is Open Only
To Real Tough Ones,
He Declares.
TELLS OF KILLINGS
"We Will Stick 1t Out to Last
Man." Is Stand of Prot
estant Editor.
TELLS OF KILLINGS
By FLOYD GIBBONS.

BELLA ST. June 9.-one hour in
Belfast makes a stranger feel like
a tenderfoot orde.ing tea and toast
at the Old Copper Queen Bar at
Brewery Gulch, Bisbee. Ariz. II
the time ever comes when unem-
ployment spreads to the ranks Of
American gunmen there is a big
expectation field here, and there Is
every indication that the pay is
high, together with extraordinary
inducements, such as an automo-
bile thrown in-an assistant ammu-
milton carrier and gun carrier. free
honorable burial IL the body is
found.
But only real tough ones should
be exported. There are Sunday
schools on every corner. but this is
barrel.
Shot Down by sniper.
With only two guards I walked
from the hotel to the newspaper
Office. and no one expressed the
slightest admiration for the act.
The editor told me that things were
quite dull. but that interest was
increasing with the approach of the
soccer season. Taking me to the
window of his office on the second
floor facing busy Donegal street, he
pointed to a spot on the sidewalk
opposite where a half dozen men
and women had been Shot, some
killed. by a mysterious sniper who
operated for two months in a gar
ret of an unoccupied' house three
blocks away.
There once a week he took up a
position behind a port hole in the
slate roof and waited until the tele-
scopic sight on the barrel of his
rifle revealed that a pedestrian was
in a proper position for assassina-
ton. 1t was natural to inquire why
the unknown assassin was inter-
ested In killing single strangers
who wer not known to him.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
GOMPERS ATTACKS
SUPREME COURT ON
CORONADO VERDICT
Decision Virtually Denies
Unions Right to Strike,
He Says.

CINCINNATI. June g. Samuel
Gompers. organized labor's veteran
leader. in two speeches here today
warned the enemy and those gen.
tlemen whom il concerns" that they
had better not drive the bargain,
too hard with labor"
Addressing a gathering of en-
ployers, business and professional
men at a luncheon OF the City Club.
Gompers renewed his criticisms of
the Supreme Court for its decision
in the Coronado coal case and. in
timating that he expected to get
into trouble for his remarks. as
sailed the court because It holds
itself above criticism.
10 Later. speaking under friendlier
auspices to the convention Of the
metal trades department A F. OF
l.. Gompers repeated his warning
and challenge to those. who. he said,
have the impression that this time
OF depression is a good time to cut
wages and to try to put labor down"
Labor has earned and deserved
respect for its organization and pur-
POSES. Gompers said, declaring that
IL 'ill befits those who are in the
saddle to try to inflict industrial
autocracy."
Denied Right TO strike, He Says.
In the Coronado coal case, Com
pers asserted tbs Supreme court
has virtually denied union men the
right to strike He argued his point
this way:
The court has get up the p-in-,
ciple that an organization of labor
which has approved the appeal of a
local union to be sustained In a de-
mand that wages be not reduced. or
that they be made higher is respon-
sible to the extent OF triple dam
ages for any damage which may
occur in the event Of a strike.
Il do not know the facts in the
Arkansas case. But IL the men
there committed murder, or set fire
to property or did both, they were
amendable to State laws and should
have been imprisoned. fined. or cleo
trocuted. But for the court to set
up the principle OF responsibility
of the interns ,fonal officers, who
had no means OF knowing what
was going on away OF there in
Arkansas is unprecedented.
What is to pecome of American
working men and women II this
decision stands? 1t simply means
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TRUSTEE FAILS
INCONSISTENCY
OF GUARDIANS
Ask New Home When
They Now Have Fine
Type, He Says.
ATTACKS FARMING"
Mrs. Clements Declares
State of Child Slavery
Is Imposed.
ATTACKS FARMING"

Charging Inconsistency on the part
OF the Board of Children's Guardians,
Frank r. Jelleff. prominent business
man and member of the board Of
trustees of the Wisconsin Avenue In
dustrial Home School, declares that
the board is asking for a receiving
home at the same time that 1t is
abandoning the finest type of institu-
tion for which II is asking.
THE guardians say that they want
a receiving home.~ Mr.. Jelleff re-
counts. AT the same time that they
make this need public they are giving
up the very thing they are asking
for. That is just what the Wiscon-
sin avenue institution is. a receiving
home"
Inconsistency Pointed Out.
The inconsistency to which Mr.. Jel-
leff refers. it is pointed out, occurs
in the statement made Thursday by
Mrs. Ella H. West, active head Of
the Board of Guardians. The need for
a receiving home is cited also in the
last annual report of the board.
Attacking the law which makes it
possible for the Board of Children's
Guardians to farm children out until
they are 81 years old to work for
private individuals. Mrs. John H.
Clements, of Congress Hall Hotel, in
an open letter declares this imposes
state of child slavery and involun-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
FLOOD SEVEN FEET
DEEP IN FREDERICK
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
Cloudburst Carries Car
roll Creek High Over
Banks.

FREDERICK. Nd. June o.
Sweeping herds OF cattle, with it.
flooding homes in the heart of the
business section of Frederick. rising
to a depth of seven feet in the low
er part of the town and causing
many thousands of dollars dam
ages, a flood, following a cloud
burst in western Frederick County.
swept through the city early this
morning.
The cloudburst came in the wake
of heavy rain early in the evening.
during which the barn OF John Lin
ton, near Yellow Springs, was
struck by lightning and burned
Shortly before midnight Carroll
Creek, running through the heart of
Frederick, began to rise.
The flood came unexpectedly, as a
tidal wave, and rose at the rate of
about five feet an hour. The cellars
and homes Of a dozen or more resi-
dents on West Patrick street were
flooded. Women. aroused from their
sleep by the roar of the water, be-
came hysterical.
Mrs. r H. Davidge became uncon-
scious from fright. and was carried
from her home. West Patrick street,
through several feet OF water to the
home of a neighbor She was treat
ed by a physician.
row of seven houses. belonging
to Charles Wertheimer, on Bentz
street, and occupied by negro fam
lilies. were flooded to q depth Of
seven feet
approximately so head OF cattle.
belonging to Horace c Iacharias
and John w. Grove. this city. were
swept away by the Hood. The car
casses of half a dozen or more cat
tie, together with a number of hogs.
were seen as they passed under the
Patrick street sridgs Of Carroll
Creek
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
PREY
OFLONDON CROOKS

LONDON. June s.-An average of
dozen complaints from Americans
are received daily by Scotland Yard
for swindlinss. confidence games and
thefts.
Hundreds of pounds. chiefly in
bank notes, have been stolen during
the last three or four weeks from
New York business men seeing Lon
don first" says the Evening Stand
ard. The thieves are scattered in
the West End. working in gangs and
employing women and girls as de-
coys. i
The London press processes to he
surprised that the smart" Americans
are trimmed so easily.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
JANITORS' UNION
HEADS CONVICTED

CHICAGO, June 9. william F.
Queese, president of the Flat Jani-
tors Union, and nine associate Of
ficers of the organization were
found guilty tonight of conspiracy,
to extort money by a jury In Judge
Swanson's court.
The verdict. following the OFFER
of Fred Nader, president of the
Building Trades Council. to ptead'
guilty to charges and pay 500
900 fine to escape Jail sentence.
is expected to have an important
effec..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Aims to Indict Valentino.

LOS ANGELES. June s.-District
Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine is
not satisfied with the discharge Of
Rodolph Valentino on his preliminary
hearing on the charge of bigamy.
Therefore he plans to take the mat
ter to the grand jury. Subpoenas
were issued today for the witnesses
in the hearing before Justice ]. Wal
ter Handy: as the first step toward
opening the grand jury investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
G. o. P. to Raise S500,000.

The Republican National Com
11ittee, through it's treasurer. Fred
". Upham. of Chicago, and a group
II interested Republicans in lead
ng cities of the United States.
agreed here yesterday to raise a
,und of s5Oo.OOO for the exclusive
Ise of the national committee in
he coming Congressional campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
WEEKEND FARES TO VIRGINIA. AND
CAROIrNA RESORTs

On sale Saturdays and Sundays; final limit
Mondays. Charlottesville. $500; Harrison
mrz SO. 40. etc. On sale to Carolina resorts
fridays and saturdays; nnal limit Tuesdays;
Asheville, S20.55 etc. SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

ContIMued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Continued on Page Tico.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Continued on Page Tiro.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Continued on Page Nine.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
GROWING RATIONS FOR CALF
In Feeding Young Dairy Animals Ma.
terlaI Supplied Must Be Flesh.
5uIdinq-Salt Is Needed.

"There are two things to remember
in feeding dairy calves" says e. A.
Hanson, dairy specialist with the agri-
cultural extension division OF the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota. "The feed must
make them grow and must supply
flesh-building material so they will be
in good condition.
Growing feeds, he says consist Of
skim milk, clover hay, oats, bran and
oil meal. The fattening feeds are
corn, barley and oil meal. For calves
under six months old in good condi-
tion and having soft, mellow hide
mixture Of 30 pounds ground corn,
30 pounds ground oats. 80 pounds
bran and 10 pounds oil meal, fed three
to five pounds daily, is recommended
by Mr.. Hanson. A mixture OF 30
pounds ground corn, 20 pounds ground
barley, 40 pounds ground oats and 10
pounds oil meal, also fed at the rate
of from three to FIVE pounds a day, is
advised for calves in poor condition,
"Salt improves the calf's appetite,
50 keep box with clean salt in shell.
tered place where the calf may eat of
II freely" Mr. Hanson advises. "Pro.
vide all the good clover o. alfalfa hay
the calf will eat up clean. Never al
low the calves or yearlings to run with
the herd"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
NEW BETTER-SIRES EMBLEMS
Certificate Of Improved Design for
Recognition Of Good Work In
Improving Stock.

A new emblem of improved design
for recognition OF good work In i'm
proving live stock is ready for dis
tribution by the bureau Of animal in
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The certificate,
which measures S15 by 10h inches,
resembles a steel engraving and is
suitable for framing.
A person holding an old emblem
and desiring to exchange 1t for new
one may do so by returning the old
one to the bureau of animal industry.
About 1900 Of the old emblems have
been issued to breeders and others
working with the department in i'm
proving the utility value OF farm ami
mails, reducing the number of runts,
and in other ways beneGting the live
stock of the country.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Rluhthandedness.

The average man today Is right
handed. Estimates differ regarding
the prevalence of left-handedness. Prob
ably not over FIVE persons in a hundred
are left-handed. Criminologists ind
the percentage among criminals and
eplleptics three to six times as great
The ancients also were right-handed.
in Judges 20 :1e, II is stated that out
of 26,7OO warriors only 700 were left
handed, a percentage Of 2.o2. A study
q the tools of cave men OF the Stone
age shows them to have been right
handed in the proportion of 146 to 135.
Both hands seemed to have had
equal preference condition which
changed with the ushering In of the
Bronze age, when right-handedness
came TO the fore.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County Of st. Clair.
In the matter of the estate of
Elan SlOat, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 10th day of Dec.
A. D. 1922, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said
court for examination and ad-
justment, and that all creditors of
said deceased are required to
present their claims to said court,
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron, in said county, on
or before the 23rd day of April,
A. D. 1923, and that said
claims will be heard by said court
on Monday, the 23rd day OF
April, A. d. 1928, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon.
Dated Dec. 10, A. d. 1922.
George L. Brown,
"a true copy Judge of Probate
Mildred E. Wright,
Probate Register. 40-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
1T is THE LIVE WIRE
(San Yak)

for stomach and heart trouble. DR..
Burnham's San Yak gives you the
pep in restoring health from rheu-
matics. You could scarcely have
kidney or bladder trouble under
the 80 mark bv occasionally TAX
ing a dose. Try it to timber up
the stiff joints and muscles. To
relieve high blood pressure and
prevent hardening of the arteries
and prevent and relieve paralysis
take on, teaspoonful of San Yak
in a glass of water 80 minutes be-
fore breakfast. Sold at Mathews
& Wight's, Yale, and leading drug
stores.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28


Years Than Any other Breed.
clean up. Part OF il should be a
legume such as clover or alfalfa.
Q. Feed some succulent feed such as
silage or roots.
8. Feed a balanced ration.
4. Feed grain 10 accordance to milk
production For a Holstein or Ayr
shire, approximately one pound Of
grain for each pounds Of milk FOR
Guernsey or Jersey, about one pound
grain for each 8 pounds of milk. A
variety OF grains in the mixture is de-
Sirable
). During short pastures supplement
with silage or some green feed togeth-
er with some grain.
6. Feed and milk regularly.
T. Supply an abundance Of pure
fresh water at all times.
8. Give access to salt daily.
g. Purchase grain feeds on the basis
Of their protein and energy content
and not alone on just the cost per
cwt.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made IN
the conditions of certain mort
gage bearing date the 1ith day OF
July. 4. D. 1917. made by Claff
e. Stockwell, to Patrick Brui
which mortgage was recorded /
the office of the Register of DeeC.
of the County Of st. Clair, Stacl
Of Michigan, on the 4th day o
August, A. d. 1917, in liber IL
Of Mortgages on page 81, aru
which said mortgage was afte
wards duly assigned by said Pa
rick Bruin to the Macomb Count.
Savings Bank, a Corporation 0,
ganized and existing under tn
laws Of the State of Michigal
by assignment of mortgage dao
ed the 10th day of September, +
d. 1919, which said assignment 0
mortgage was duly recorded
the Office of the Register of Deed
of the said County of st. Clair 0
the 10Th day of September, A. L.
1919, in liber 20 of Assignment
of Mortgages, on page 270, b.
the non-payment of money, dua
thereon, by which the power o.
sale therein contained, has be
come operative and no proceed
ings either at law or in equity
having been had or instituted t.
recover the Indebtedness now re
manning secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; an
whereas, the amount claimed t.
be due on said mortgage, in prir
cipal and interest, at the date 0,
this notice is One ThousanC
Eight Hundred and Twenty-si
($1,826.00) Dollars;
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en-, that by virtue Of said powe
of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the statute in sue
case made and provided, the un-
dersigned will sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, on ch
18th day of February, A. D 1925
at two o'clock in the afternoon
that day, at the easterly froI
door of the Court House, in th
City of Port Huron, in said Couu
ty of st. Clair, Chat being til
place of holding the Circuit Colr
for said County of st. Clair, 5h
lands and premises described i
said mortgage, or sufficient there
of to satisfy said mortgage il
debtedness and all costs of sale
together with an attorney fee Q
$25.00, in accordance with tn
terms Of said mortgage and th
statutes Of this State, which sal
lands and premises described j
said mortgage are situated in tn
: township of Wales, County of S
Clair, and State of Michigan, an
: described as follows, to-wit:
, All that certain piece or parco
OF land described as all that pal
of the west half of the northea;
quarter of section twenty-one (2l
of the center of the highwa
known as the Black River Roa
containing about sixty-three (63
acres of land, in town six C
north, range fifteen (15) east.
Dated Nov. 22nd, A. D. 1922.
: The Macomb County Savings Ban
Mortgage
Lungerhausen, Weeks & LungeI
hausen, Attorneys for Mortga
a gee. Business Address: NJ
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Notice for Reconyeyance


Take Notice, That sale has been
lawfully made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
hereon, and that the undersign-
ed has title thereto under tax
deed or deeds issued therefor, and
that you are entitled to recon-
veyance thereof at any time with
in six months after return of SER
vice of this notice upon payment
to the undersigned or to the reg
lister in chancery Of the county in
which the lands lie, Of all sums
paid upon such purchase together
with one hundred per centum ad-
ditional thereto, and the fees of
the sheriff for the service or cost
OF publication of this notice, to
be computed as upon personal
service of a declaration as COM
mencement of suit, and the furth-
er sum Of five dollars for each de-
scription, without other addition
al cost or charges. If payment as
aforesaid is not made the under
signed will institute proceedings
for possession Of the land.
Description of Land
State of Michigan, County of
st. Clair; Lot 3, Block Q. Victoria
Petit Plat, City of Port Huron
according to plat thereof.
Amount paid, $48.79, tax for
years 1906 to 1918, inclusive.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$102.58, plus the fees of the sher-
if. Marshal N. Petit,
Place of Business, Port Huron,
Michigan.
To Evah Hunt, Port Huron,
Mich, last grantee in the regular
chain OF title of such lands or OF
any interest therein as appearing
by the records in the office of the
Register of Deeds OF said county
Return of Failure of Service,
Personal and Mail
State of Michigan, County OF
st. Clair, SIS.
| do hereby certify and return
that the within notice was deliv.
cred to me for service on the 5th
day of June, 1922, and that after
careful inquiry, which has beer
continued from that time unit
this date, am unable to ascer
tain the whereabouts or post Of
flee address of Evah Hunt, the
person appearing by the records
in the office of the register o.
deeds of said county to be the
last grantee in the regular chair
of title to the within described
lands at the said date of the sale
d.livery of such notice to me tol
service, the heirs of said grantees
or mortgages, or assignees, o.
the whereabouts or the post Office
address of the executors, admin
istrators, trustees or guardian!
of such grantees, mortgages o.
assignees upon the foregoing de
scribed lands.
Charles II. Maines,
| Under-Sheritf of said County.
Dated October 25, 1922.
My fees, $1.10. 80