davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
mad DOG BITES TWO
BOYS IN BLUE PLAINS
Posse Shoots Animal After
Sons of Frank B. Haskell
Are Attacked.

A dog, suffering from rabies,
ran amuck through Blue Plains,
D. c., yesterday, biting two boys,
ten dogs, a horse and a goat. Il
was killed by a posse Of armed
farmers.
Truman Haskell. eight years old
and Paul Haskell, four years old
sons Of Frank B. Haskell, superin
tendent OF the District Home for
the Aged. were playing in front OF
their home when attacked. Truman
was bitten on the left leg. below the
knee. As Paul ran for help. the
dog attacked him. tearing a piece
out Of the right side Of his face.
Both boys were carried into tn.
dispensary where the wounds wer,
cauterized by Dr. S. B. Pole.
Superintendent Haskell and 81,
farmers trailed the dog to an oper
field and shot it. An examination
made by the District Health Depart
ment showed the dog had rabies
Eight other dogs who were bitten
were turned over to the Distric
poundmaster. Two dogs of Johr
Kennedy, a farmer, a horse belong
ing to the District. and a goat be
longing to Haskell were placed un
der a year quarantine by the Dis
trict.
Walter Brown, eight years old
537 Shepherd street northwest, wal
bitten on the arm yesterday morn
ing by a dog which police say, be
longs to John Taylor, 531 Quinc,
street northwest. The boy is unde
the care Of DIR. William B. Burns
626 Randolph street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
PROFESSOR RISKS
| CHARGE Of B|GAMY
First Wife's Collision Story
Leads Judge to Reopen
Divorce Proceedings.
|SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER
Mrs. Tiernan, of Noted Pater-
nifty Case, Ayers Consent to
Decree Was Forced.
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER
BY HARRY r. FLORY,
Iuterus tiouaI NeUs SeryIf.e.


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The law
tonight had tied a few more
knots in the tangled marital re-
lations of Prof. and Mrs. John P.
Tiernan, of South Bend, Ind.
Re-opening the divorce case in
which Tiernan, formerly a law
professor at Notre Dame Uni
versity and one Of the "angles"
in the Tiernan-P Poulan maternity
case, was granted decree from
Augusta Tiernan Thursday. Judge
C. R. Montgomery at South Bend
late today revoked the decree
which freed Tiernan and set re-
hearing of the divorce case for
December ii. The custody of the
children was remanded to the
mother.
STIRRED BY REMARRIAGE.
Judge Montgomery's action fol-
lowed a conference he held with
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan after she be.
came aroused over Tiernan's re-
marriage this morning at Crown
Point to Mrs. Blanche l. Brimmer,
of Hansell, Iowa.
Mrs. Tiernan went on the stand
today before the Judge and Prose-
cutor Floyd o. Jellison. who de.
Tended her in the divorce action.
Her story led Judge Montgomery
to suspect collusion in the divorce,
and he reopened the case.
Tiernan and his bride were re-
ported tonight to be somewhere in
Chicago" Mrs. Tiernan. with her
three children, including Baby
Billy" whose paternity was ques-
toned by Tiernan. remained in the
family home in South Bend.
Earlier today Mrs. Tiernan said
her husband had forced her to con.
sent to the divorce purely to sat,
isfy the public and Notre Dame"
John and I lived together as man
and wife until last Tuesday night"
she said. I'VE agreed upon the
divorce suit in collusion.'
SAYS HE BEAT HER.
In his divorce hearing ,Tiernan
testified they had not been living
together as man and wife for sew.
eral months.
Last Saturday night Mr.. Tiernan
beat me until I agreed to permit
him to get the divorce" Mrs. Tier,
nan continued. Then he said we
would go to another town, change
our names, and remarry."
Tiernan once came to Chicago to
induce Ralph Obenchain, husband
of Madalyne Obenchain, indicted in
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy
at Los Angeles, to form law part
nership with him. Mrs. Tiernan said
They would have operated under the
name of two abused husbands" she
said he told her. "All the respect
had for John has turned to hate y
Mrs. Tiernan said. weeping bitterly
1t was predicted here tonight that
a charge Of bigamy would be
lodged against Tiernan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
TTERNAN DIVORCE REVOKED SAME DAY HE REWEDS:
CLEMENCEAU u PEACE POISONED EUROPE, SAYS NIT
Capital Turns
Out En- MaSse
For Big Game

THOUSANDS Of Washington
L ians journeyed to Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, yesterday
to view the annual gridiron
struggle between the Army and
Navy. In the crowd were Cabi-
net officers, members Of the
Senate and House and other
high Government officials.
1t was a great day for the
Army. Secretary Of War Weeks
offered condolences to Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY when the
army triumphed, II to IA.
General Pershing and Brigadier
General Brewster extended their
sympatflies to Admirals Sims,
Wilson, Coontz and Hutton.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt cheered himself
hoarse roofing for the Middies.
Vice President Coolidge remain
ed strictly neutral throughout,
sitting with first one side and
then the other.
For the complete story, see
Page 1 Of the Pink Sport Sec.
ton. , .-.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Radio Guides. Plane
With Perfect Control

PARIS, Nov. rs By Radio).-
Successful tests were carried out
near Paris today, during which an
army biplane was flown and piloted
with perfect control through wireless
operated on the ground.
The tests were made by the in.
ventors.
The airplane carried no passen.
gers and the task Of guiding it was
made doublY difficult BY thick fog.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Italy Gives Mussolini
DictatOrial Powers

ROME, Nov. 25.-Dictatorial pow.
ers were vested in the Mussolini gov.
ernment by the chamber Of deputies
today. By a majority Of 1856 the
chamber passed bill extending
plenary powers in the Fascist cabi.
net until the end of next year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Two Killed as College
Is Burned in Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Can, Nov. 25.-Two
students were killed and scores
were injured when fire early today
destroyed st. Boniface College.
The blaze is believed to have
been Of incendiary origin. A mum.
ber of valuable historical records
were destroyed by the flames.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Every American Loan Tends to
Aggrayate SnarIed European
Situation, Ex-Premier Says
RAPS BIG FRENCH ARMY
Denounces Ruthless ALLEGATION
of Territories to Mixed Peo-
piles Regardless of Ambitions
By FRANCISCO NITTI.
Former Premier Of Italy.
Copyright. 1879. by Francesca NItti.

ROME, ITALY, Nov. 25.-
Welcome to America, my dear
President Clemenceau! You are
giving a fine example of the
resistance of a powerful will.
There is nothing l appreciate
so much as your persevering eff
fort. | remember, not without
thrill of emotion, your fare
well speech to Lloyd George
and myself, then premiers of
England and Italy, at the Paris
conference.
l believe it was one evening
February 20. 1920-when you
had just rendered your resigna-
tion as president of the French
cabinet, becoming a candidate for
the presidency of the republic.
But, quite Unexpectedly, when
everybody was sure of your sue
cess and your political adver-
saries themselves were in a state
of collapse, an eleventh hour
coalition elected Deschanel presi-
dent. Millerand had become pre-
mier, but you refused to abandon
the conference, and with the con-
sent of all and with the assist
ance of Millerand himself, you
continued to preside over the
conference.
PREMIERS QUIT FARLEY.
On the evening OF February 20
Lloyd George and l had to leave
and 1t was necessary to close the
conference as soon as possible.
still remember the eloquent words.
SO full of real emotion. which you
pronounced on our parting. They
were inspired by such profound
sadness. such nobility of soul. that
they still ring in my ears.
Although not elected to the presi-
dency of the republic and having
rendered your resignation as presi.
dent of the council. France, by a
special bill. proclaimed you "as
deserving Of your country"
You then addressed us. on clos
ing the conference. explaining not
only what had been done. but
what still remained to be done If
the enormous effort in which We
were all concerned should prove a
practical success.
Now, my dear president, Lloyd
George. you and l are no longer
members Of our governments. You
are setting us a good example.
1t is well understood that the
destinies of Europe can only be
decided in America and with
ests of your country, you have
gone to hold parley in the United
States. If I were to have your
political authority and were pos.
sessed of as sound a knowledge
of the English language, I would
perhaps follow your example. now
that my country is in the hands
Continued on Page (. Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Secret Agents of Crown at Work
During and After War to Cripple
American Shipping - Affidavits,
Confessions and Fac-Simile Copies
of Official Documents Disclose Start
ling Efforts by white List to Pre-
vent Growth of Our Commerce.
WASHINGTON MAN SLAIN
STRANGELY DURING PROBE
By WALTER HowEY
Copyright, 1922, by The Washington Herald and BY
Universal Service)

(Copyrioh 1899, by The Washington Herald BY
Universal ServiceD
The Washington Herald respectfully submits for the con
sderaon of Congress and the Nation evidence of efforts
Americas commerce.
Much of the evidence supported BY sworn affidavit
confessions and facsimile copies of official Many
Of the documents contained in that secret of all
investigations carried by United States secret agents
during and afterward known the TEN TWELVE case
This authorized by Congressional appropriation
for the investigation of foreign discrimination against
vessels and shippers of the United States
throws into the spotlight the following statement made
by President Harding in his speech Congress Mon
day in support of the Ship Subsidy bill:
The maritime nations Of the world are in complete
accord with the opposition here to the present
Among the disclosures
Affidavit of Mathew o. Glaser of the Masonic Review
1s charging that he approached by (men pretending
to be) agents Of the British embassy with offer of
$4,000 the guse of advertising for British shipping to
influence Glaser alter the policy of his magazine which
has wide circulation in Congress and has been waging
vigorous campaign in favor of the ship subsidy bill
q Evidence American shipping control commit
Ls dominated by British personnel which broke
up privately owned American shipping lines allocated
American ships to foreign companies and American trade
to British business concerns under the guise Of
necessity.
8 Evidence that the British consul Of New York forced
Os American shippers and ship to furnish com
plete manifests of cargoes all ports-th constituting
betrayal of American trade secrets customers and price
lists
Documents indicating that the British provost marshal
s and the British control which corresponds to the Amer
lean Secret Service used its office and its official white list
deprive American shippers Of South American trade which
thereupon turned the British shippers although
the products sold produced in the United States and
sent to South America in American ships.
Under the influence Of Britshers within the Shipping
Os Board during the and afterward American born
licensed marine officers forced accept subordinate
positions american vessels and serve under British
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Virginia Carolina football game, Char
lottesvilte, Va. Thanksgiving Day. RE-
duced Fares via Southern Railway, Nov,
3s-ss. CSG Ticket Offics. 1t3S = st-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

A BDUL also receives Moham-
A med's beard, done up in a
neat package. II Mohammed
really is alive-as all Moham-
medans believe-up in his para
disc, flowing with wine that
never intoxicates, crowded with
charming young ladies that
never grow old. that beard he
used to wear must interest him.
Probably his wife, Khadijah,
rich and jealous, had pulled that
beard often.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

The Prophets Beard.
The Dempsey Fights.
Mr. vanderbiIt's Party.
ku klux Patriotism.
AhlnUh onx0o4i
(Cspyright. 1917.

(Copyright, 1e1D.
A BDUL MEDJI EFFENDI IS
"A SOLEMNLY CONSECRAT-
ED SUPREME .CALIPH OF
THE MoHAMMEDAN WORLD,
AN INTERESTING SHOW.
They hand him the Prophets
sword, and his green flag SYM
bolizing the Caliph's right to
start q holy war at any time.
That just now is a joke. This
supreme Caliph, number thirty
eight in his family Of the 9th
mans, is the first possessing
no temporal power. Kemal will
decide about holy wars, until
someone succeeds Kemal.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

WHAT other celebration could
w you expect? A fancy
dance goes with a fancy for
tune not earned by its owner.
Nothing that makes life
worth while SEEMS worth
while, when everything but the
happiness of hard work can be
got by signing a check.
A boy cursed with an un-
earned fortune is entitled to as
much sympathy as though par
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

DE NOT too contemptuous Of
- the Mohammedan that gives
q fortune for one hair from
Mohammed's beard. Mr.. Woods,
theater manager, understanding
Americas tastes, has offered
Jack Dempsey one million dol
lars for three bouts. A million
for a hair from the Prophets
beard, or a million for three
Dempsey fight-which indicates
the higher civilization
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
MR.. WILLIAM H. WANDER

AVA BILT, great-great-grandson
Of Cornelius, who used to row
the boat from Staten Island,
comes of age, gets his fortune
that has been piling up, and
celebrates with a fancy dress
ball at Newport.
Nothing could be more ap-
propriate, for with the world
as it is there is no knowing
what fancy dances some of the
great fortunes may have to per-
form in the next few years.
1t is well to begin practice
early.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

HAS he grown a new beard up
- there, or is his face as
smooth as in that hour when he
was born and lifting his eyes
10 heaven exclaimed: There is
no God but God, and l am his
Prophet" His mothers milk
dried up, no wonder.
All good Mohammedans be-
feve, also, that when he spoke,
the fire of Zoroaster, kept
alive for a thousand years by
the Magi, suddenly went out
and all the idols in the world
fell down.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

iConNnued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

THE things that men have
L believed are truly remark
able. There are rich Mo-
hammedans that would give
half their possessions for a
hair of that prophets beard
and heaven knows from what
face it was really shaved.
Do you wonder that men
fight, that the Prophets man,
Kemal, is able to bully the
allies, that our civilization" is
q mere shell, covering barba-
rism, when men scientifically
educated can profess belief in
such nonsense? Remember that
Mohammedans have no monopoly
Of it, either.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

IF you like strange things the
= Mohammedan religion might
suit you better than any other.
Napoleon, you know, intended
to become Mohammedan, ride
on an elephant, and like Alex
ander, rule Asia. Great was
Mohammed. When the. fight
was doubtful, he threw a hand
fol of dust into the air and at
once 5000 fighting angels, on
black and white horses, sprang
out of the dust and drove the
enemy like leaves before a
whirlwind. He went to heaven
on a white horse and saw
angels with foreheads so wide
their eyes were many miles
apart.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
WEATHER

CO y ti nuod
cold today;
Monday cloudy
and unsettled;
N o d sr ate
northwest and
west winds.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
CLASSES GIVE ENTERTAI<,r,

-'i-FNEET
I The Baraca and Phi!atnaa .l.
/ The 8rool.ford Baptist cb1yna J,'?ses Of
aaTe q sGpper and gener,I .-l.'i - i'oaily
t9 sl1er friends and 70 nevis ar,s5 an -i,ae
.5e.1oers On last Saturday ai@b+ fb,.'o1ed y!
t affalr marked The close Of a 3,.. ,.o,.. his
Iought contest between Two d;,.;l; r.. asfd
q the Garac; class which - ! -oAS
naJed as Reds" and Blues. a,4 4es!s
! wore hadges accordingly. The oh;a.. + sAe
each division was 10 excel !, so1s.g o1et. q
3sw members. s1"slhs
/ The program consisted 81 sn.,
By AIessrs. Y. y. Butler .a.sS. @sssaes
e'1amber Of commerce Of tho e'a'y c;.'-
\ saeyi.ie, y. G.. and II. r ,s gca. o.
Sfintendent Of Brookfo.d Minis ~
lowed by bounteous supper. ar5 -o =.
tcr the supper n:usic and g;.Ina, @i'' d.
llz Putler told Of the gres- 49,.
baing done by the Baracas esna.;oT ..J5A
carried regularly By the Paraea1 l@l.y
earTied regularly by the Par %
those who served our country y
ale:5 ard who now find # nacas.a ser
70 remain at 0teen for rreatmer:
-Eans- little thines are being dono a.
these soldiers, that would not he dop.
9at ior the interest and svrnatt+
manifested by The Baracas: ana ,bos.
little things" after all prove "a h.
very llg III the name Of The Mas-a.
Nr. Moody III very elegant nsn
ner praised the men OF Brookford e..
the interest they are showing in -ba
work. Of the church and the Sund.~
school ard he assured them that At ii
tines they could depend on him for
any aid or encouragement that ba
could possibly give to the Sunda~
schools and churches and ali otaer IN.
sJiouJions which make for better ci+;-
zens hip. His speech was much enioyed
aid WAS an inspiration to all who heard
il. '''a
The supper consisted OF oysters in
ratious ways and many other delicacias
prepared by the Philatheas and pro-
, noa1ced by the men to be the fines,
eyer. After the supper there was a
half hour OF music and games and al
expressed themselves as having had
a very enjoyable evening
Mr. ". g. Keller, president Of the
Baraca class and Messrs. r. E. Auch-
mutt and ". L. Smith are to be con-
graduated on the success Of the con
test for a greater membership; some
thing like hundred new members
being enrolled within the past few
weeks.
Much credit is due Mesdames c. ".
Smith, r. Z. Auchmutz, S. 4. Huss,
Miss Mae Edwards and Messrs II.
G. Keller, Ralph Louderniik and ".
j. Smith for their part in the prepare
tion of and serving the supper.
The success Of the contest and all
that went with it has done much to
e,iliven the Sunday school and the
church and much good has certainly
been accomplished.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
MRS. SETTER DEAD

Mrs. Polly Setter, aged 81 year5,
wife Ct Ar. Alfred Setzer, died yesteF-
day afternoon at 5 o'cloch q her homf
near tae Novelty shops.
Funeral services were held Ilom In
t3Ais2e :aiS afternoon al . q cloek and
5u3Ial took place at H0uci.s cnaIeI.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Most people comDlain OF . lack OF
in the national House G.
Rep1 esentatives, bat nobody can delF
that the Intelligence OF the House
lelatigely 10 that Of the Senate, has
risen greatly since the popular e!e0-
ton of Senators. Boston TRANSCRIPT
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

We suppose the drunken sailors say
cnyiously now: He spends money ike
an Anti Saloon League campaign
Lnanag ager-Ohio State Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
LIBRARY REPORT

The Worth Elliott Carnegie library
hes now been IN operation months.
During that time 935 people have reg
istered as members. 1915 books have
been circulated, and 1866 people
have availed themselves Of library IA
cilities. From the rent collection there
is a circulation Of 102 books. New
books will be added to this collection
as rapidly as the fund permits and in
this way an effort will be made to
accommodate the demand.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

The astronomers have found a sta.
that moves at the rate Of IL million
miles an hour, which beats the speed Of
any Hollywood star has yet shown
Kansas City Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Such as Chains, Brooches,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Emblems, Tie Clasps, Etc. They
make very acceptable presents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Jewclry is very popular. we
have a nice selection of Bar Pins,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
THE FAIR IS COMING

A great novel was written not
so long since upon the theme OF a
poetic line which ran like this
"if winter comes the spring can
not be far away
Put reverse English upon the
aforesaid line and you have the
situation as it exists here today.
In other words since summer has
come. fall cannot be far away"
Summer with its low business
ebb, its growing crops and its
period of waiting is soon to be
followed by harvest time, better
business and a general and gener-
GUS resumption OF prosperity.
And the first real indication, the
first actual example of that glad
season is the county fair which is
now less than a month away. Al
ready banners are telling us of the
approaching event.
The county fair will mark the
beginning of real business activity
and the Jingle OF good old U. S.
coin in the pockets of the farmers.
Let's get ready for it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
THE SABOTAGE OF TINE

In his address at the opening OF the
Chicago Pageant OF Progress, Post
master general Work made a forcble
presentation of the basic evil in the
coal mining industry. 1t is an evil that
everybody recognizes and yet nothing
effective is done about 1t.
AS Dr. Work says, there are about
twice as many coal miners in the Unit
ed States as are needed to perform the
work of getting out the nations sup
ply of coal There are also very many
more operating coal mines than the
country needs. The result Is that the
miners ordinarily work only about half
full union-a union which causes its
membership dues to be collected by the
employers out of the wages OF the men
they demand living wage for half.
time work.
THE sabotage of time by the idle
under pay" says DR.. Work. "and of
property entrusted to them, must be
added 20 the cost price of any product"
And the price is paid by the consumers.
And the consumers In most instances
are themselves wage earners who work
steadily through the year 10 earn liv-
Ing. A large percentage of the striking
mine workers are not needed in the
coal mining industry on any terms.
There are industries where this surplus
labor that now will neither mine coal
nor let anybody else do so might be
employed at good wages the year
around. Thus the rest Of the miners
Inight have steady employment mining
,oal.
1t ia impossible to see why the peo.
pie and the industries OF this country
should pay for coal prices sufficient TO
keep miners in idleness half the year
and give a profit to the owners OF
thousands OF producing mines for whose
product under properly arranged eco
nomic conditions there would be no
sale in competition with mines where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
LEGAL TECHNOLOGY

Chief Justice Taft of the United
States Supreme court has been urg-
ing the legal profession again to
simplify its Technology. 1t is an
old theme OF his, and in his present
position he appreciates all the more
the desirability Of eliminating the
superfluous verbiage that usually
cutters up legal documents.
His predecessor, Chief Justice
white, had the same attitude, though
he seldom said much about it, con-
tenting himself for the most part
with exemplifying brevity and terse.
ness in his own practice. After
his death he was found to have
disposed of all his earthly possess
ions in about so words. as follows
This is my. last will. give,
bequeath and devise to my wife,
Leita NJ. White. in complete and
perfect ownership, all my rights
and property OF every kind and ma
ture, whether real, personal or mix
ed, wherever situated, appointing
her executriX OF my estate, without
bond, and giving her seizin there
OF"
This has been praised as model
of accuracy, clarity and brevity.
SO it is. Yet an editor, accustom-
ed to welding blue pencil, is i'm
PEELED to point out that even the
foremost member of the Ameri-
can bench and bar could not en-
tirely forego the technical repeti-
tions of his profession. Why say
the same thing three times, in give
bequeath and devise" and the
same thing twice, in complete and
perfect? And why amplify all
my rights and property by the en-
suing dozen words of needless de-
tail? A newspaper copy reader, in
structed to "cut to the bone" this
particular bit OF copy would prob
ably make it read:
This is my last will. l bequeath
to my wife, Leita NJ. White, all
my rights and property, appoint.
ing her executrix of my estate,
without bond, and giving her seizin
thereof" And it would probably
serve the purpose as we'll as a
thousand words.