davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SHINES PROPOSES
TO REBUILD FRANCE
Signs Contract to Deliver
Material for the Devas-
tated Regions.
BERLIN ASSENT LIKELY
Trade Unions to Agree as 1t
Offers Assurance Against
Unemployment.
AVOIDS MILITARY ACTION
Part Of Bigger Program to
Consolidate French and
German Interests.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1923, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Sept. 5.
Hugo SHINES. German industrial
magnate, ignoring the political con-
f1icts between the French and German
Governments, has concluded negotia-
tions direct with the Federation of the
Cooperative Societies OF the French
Liberated Regions, representing $780,
900 proprietors for the reconstruction
of the devastated regions. The i'm
portance Of this agreement is indicated
by the fact that 70 per cent of the
owners of destroyed property have
agreed to receive their reparations
and indemnities from Herr SHINES in
the shape Of building materials.
The enterprise may reach the gigan-
tic proportions of 10000, 100000 francs
and may extend over period of sew
eral years. That SHINES stands head
and shoulders above his compatriots
is indicated by the fact that he reached
an agreement with Senator de Lo-
bersac. president of the Federation Of
Cooperative Societies, before inform
ing the German Government of 1t.
while Senator de Lubersac during the
negotiations was constantly acting un-
der the authority of the French Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
berlin Likely to Approve.

The German Government probably will
approve the contract which was con-
cluded last June because 1t falls withir
the scope of the Wiesbaden agreement
for the delivery Of goods and because
the Government has no other program.
Although the trade unions fear
Stinnes's power, they probably will
agreo sulkily because this program
seems to give the only assurance against
wide unemployment Herr SHINES met
Senator de Lubersac In his chateau In
the Rhlneand. but part OF the negotia-
tious were conducted In the presence OF
representative OF the German EN-
IAoyers Association in Berlin. The con-
tract has the support of this association
and tho active support OF the German
coal and iron magnates 1t provides for
the delivery of building materials, but
rot for the employment of German work
nen i'm the devastated areas.
All the deals are to pass through the
SHINES Construction Company. for which
the company will receive a possible COM
mission OF per cent. The German
Government must pay the German man
ufacturers who deliver the goods and
the Dresdner Bank will do the financing.
The advantages for Germany are that
the contract offers practical repara
tions program. German manufacturers
can withhold part Of the coal they are
now delivering to France. making an
added profit by consuming II inside OF
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
POPE BLESSES STATUE
OF LORETTO MADONNA
Cardinals and High Digni-
tories Witness Ceremony.

ROME, Sept. 1Associated Press).--
Pope Plus to-day solemnly blessed and
crowned the new statue OF the Madonna
of Loretto. The ceremony took place In
the Sistine Chapel in the presence OF
Cardinals, Patriarchs. Archbishops,
Bishops and several hundrd privileged
and invited onlookers.
When the Pope had pronounced the
attn formula Of blessing he placed upon
the statue a solid gold crown. The
Sistine choir intoned the Salve Regina,
while the Noble, Swiss and Palatine
Guards presented arms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
ON FLIGHT TO BRAZIL
HINTON LANDS IN CUBA
Airplone Bound for Rio ia
janeiro, Short of Gasoline.

CAlBARTEN. SANTA CLARA PROVINCE,
CUBA. Sept ASSOCIATED Press )-The
airplane Sampaio Garcia H.. arrived
here from Key West at 4:3o o'clock
this afternoon.
Short OF gasoline. Lieut.. Walter Hin
ton. who Is the pilot of the plane
which Is endeavoring TO fly from the
United States to Rio Janeiro, was forced
to land here. He had intended to come
down in Nuevitas Bay, $50 miles to the
east
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
AG N
| IF | !
WINS!
This time it is the
ITALIAN
LIGHT-CAR
GRAND PRIx

Fiat finished first, second,
third and fourth in a field
made up Of Europe's great
est cars.
This, following Flats win
ming Of the French Grand
Prix, in July Of this year, is
conclusive proof Of the
power, speed and endurance
of Fiat. The Italian Grand
Prix was won at an average
Of S3H miles an hour, over
a distance of 373 miles.
Inspection invited. Prices
range from $1945 to $74OO.
Delivered at New York.
Duty paid-plus war tax.
Offices and Salesroom,
$50 West 57th Street,
Phone Circle 77oo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
APATHY AT MEETING
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Session Obliged to Adjourn
for Lack of Speakers.

GENEVA, Sept. ASSOCIATED Press). -
At this session OF the League Of Nations
Assembly the orators show little eager
ness to take the platform, contrary to the
FIRST two assemblies. and it was necessary
to adjourn the session of the league this
afternoon for lack Of spekers. NJ. Fra
sheri of Albania and Prof. Gilbert Muir
ray. representing South Africa, had
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Black Book for Germans
Dodging Pre-War Debts
Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright. 1929, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 8.

New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 5.
A NEW mode of pressure to in
~ duce German citizens to pay
pre-war commercial debts is
being considered by French and
Belgian compensation officials, but
will not be applied unless private
negotiations for settlement now
under way in Berlin are unavail-
Ing. In the event that business
man pleads the depreciation of the
mark or any other cause for his
Inability to meet his debts. his name
will be included in BLACK Book"
to be circulated among trade and
credit agencies throughout the
world, for the benefit of any indi-
viduai contemplating trade with
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

briefly addressed the assembly on the
Councils report OF its work and che
work OF the secretariat in executing the
decisions OF the assembly. but none OF
the other numerous speakers inscribed
for the debate on the report was ready
TO face the audience. which had shown
rare coldness thus far.
Senior Aramayo. Bolivia's Minister at
Paris. will represent Bolivia In the as
sembly. Peru's decision not TO paru-
pate was made known by DR.. Mariana
II. Cornejo. the Peruvian Minister In
Paris. who said Peru had taken this
decision owing TO the election OF Au-
gustin Edwards OF Chile as the assem-
blys president.
The Earl OF Baifour. feeling THAI
criticism was implied in the mandate
commissions report on class G man
dates. in which the section dealing with
the Island of Nauru was excepted from
general approval. told the Council of
the league that he could not accept such
criticism.
The question involved Is the exploita-
tion OF the rich phosphate mines OF the
island for the exclusive beneflt of Great
Britain, Australia and New Zealand.
Nauru. which is also known as Ma
vodo, or Pleasant Island. Is a small
cora atoll lying just south OF the Equa-
tor in the longitude 167 East. Its ex-
port trade consists. with the exception
OF a small quantity of copra. almost
entirely Of phosphate. OF which 149.6o9
tons wera rrnirad IN 1Q20
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
VIII Avoid Ruhr Seizure.

The deal Is likely to make military
sanc:l ions unattractive because new GUS
toms barriers would disrupt deliveries.
The disadvantages which will arouse
possible opposition in Germany are the
per cent. commission and the pros
pects for enormous profits. 1t is arr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
WnHm5WDMENdT0lln I!AIIl

Baroness Helena Bispina. who re-
Gently arrived in the United States
from Poland. has come to study
American institutions relating to child
welfare and social service. The
baroness Is a member Of an old and
filustrious Polish family. She brought
with her letters to United States off,
cials from the minister OF labor and
social welfare in Warsaw. A tour is
being planned now for the baroness.
She expects to visit most of the larger
cities in this country. spending sew
eral months studying various types,
institutions and methods.
Early in the war the baroness or
Kanized a corps OF nurses. established
a hospital and supervised a series Of
SOUP kitchens. Throughout the war
her work constantly brought her in
contact with the subm--~ed classes
and now she is engaging in construc-
i've welfare work among the same
classes for her native land.
Speaking of Bolshevism. the b&ron-
ess stated she sees no menace in Po-
land at this time. She had unusual
opportunity to study the Russian Reds
when. as a member Of the Polish COM
mission. she journeyed to Russia in
1919 to confer on the release of war
prisoners. While in Russia she talk
ed to nan of the Bolshevist leaders
and found them mot al all OF the
collarless type"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
d E"I Tinker BobIGa1+|H4
MSf<~LStone 22AG9ez@f B. VI
Ez&Ag@& bwcaraysle H. Holcomb 3&SG
byCarlyse h ho|comb
THE LITTLE OLD NAN CONES OUT.

We'll, il that isn't the funniest look
ing house I ever saw" said Silky. cit
looks as though it is the same on all
sides. Who would yer want such a
looking house as that, I'd like to
know"
TT may be funny to you, Silky
said Tinker Bob, but it is the kind OF
a house that Old Man Experience
needs in his business. You see 1t has
to be the same on all sides for the
people of the world come to him
from all sides"
1.-THE windows seem to be in the
top of the house. I wouldn't want
windows in the top Of my house for
l want to see cut"
We'll, Old Man Experience has so
many servants in this house that he
dare not have windows in the sides of
his heuse or they would all be looking
out the windows all the time"
This is a funny world anyway,
isn't it?' said Silky. II can't see why
there are so many funny things in it.
Yes SIR. there are the o roads"
w are to wait at the cross roads
till b Sun is high in the heavens and
then Old Man Experience will come
out to see us. and give directions as
to which way to CO."
The King and Silky came to the
cross roads n there they stood till
the sun was high in the heavens.
Experience " came out of his
till the right time. He couldn't
who was there, SO he made 1t . rule
of his life to come out to the 0
roads at high noon and II there was
anyone there to see him he would
show them the way and return to his
house to write in the great books in
the middle Of the world. Day in and
day u he wrote the happenings Of
the creatures Of the world on the
great books Of ife. Now there had
the w~Anderings of Tinker Bob, the
King OF the Forest. Tinker never raw
the book and he never could see 1t un-
less he looked down through the
window from the top Of the house.
No one ar ever see the book Of their
life after 1t has really begun till 1t is
hrishsd. unless they look through the
top Of the house Of Experience. Then
they can see only a few pages at q
time.
well. I'm standing right in the
middle of the world" said Silky.
''And the. Sun ID almost above me in
the heavens. I'd like to see Old Man
Experience come out here just now
for ] have some questions to ask
him. "
No sooner had Silky finished speak
ing than&the door began to swing
open on its great hinges and the
~strangest little man came forth that
Silky had W seen.
TIA, ha." began tho silly monkey.
And, he lauehed TIL he had to sit
down in the center of the cross roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
WILL HONOR YOUNG
MEN ON THURSDAY

Hesrs. Ernest Hurd and Clarence
e. link will share honors Thursday
evening at an informal gathering to
be held in the parlors Of st. Marks
church. under the auspices Of hi
brotherhood Of that congregation.
The open ng hour Is 8 o'clock.
A program to contain quartette and
solo numbers will be followed by an
exhibition by the Boy Scout troop of
st. Marks church There will be re-
Treatments served at the close Of the
exhibition.
Both Mr.. Hurd and Mr.. link have
been active. workers in the organiza-
tioEs Of st. Marks church.; Mr.. Hurd
has been church or9an;st and Mr..
Ink has been soloist with the choir
for some months. Mr.. Zink was also
assistant superintendent Of the Sun
day school and instructor Of the
Boys Bible class.
MI. Hurd has been awarded an ex-
change scholarship from the state
university here to Buenos Ares uni
versi:y. the national university Of Ar
gentina,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

Mrs. Angela C. Kaufman, we'll
known in Los Angeles. Cal, eociety,
has given up her social activities to
become a volunteer welfare worker
in the Los Angeles county Jail. She
has earned the title of THE Angel"
from the inmates she has befriended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
WOMEN
FIGHT HLITERA".

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women Tin other words. the
national organization Of college wom-
en- in h United States) plans to de-
vote a large part of Its program for
the coming year to a crusade against
il~iiteracy all over the United States.
Its membership Of over 1900 uni
rersity women-it is. by the way, the
larp"st organization of university
women in the worlds divided
among college women's clubs in al
most every community of Importance
throughout the country. These clubs.
each working in its own field. can ac-
complish enormous results for any
cause they undertake. Their united
stand against illiteracy is therefore Of
portent.
Placing and supporting foreign
women students in our colleges and
universities Is . valuable work that
is being carried on by the A. A. U. w.
work peculiarly appropriate to it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
UNIVERSITY MAN WE'D
ON NEW YEARS. DAY

A wedding Of interest, particularly
In university circles is that Of G. Nc
Lain Johnson. a senior in the Univer-
sity of North Dakota law school and
Miss frankie e. Mitchell Of Wiliston
The ceremony was performed on New
Years day, in the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Frank Banks Rev. =.
Hitchcock. pastor Of. the C~ongreea-
tional church, oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson plan To re-
main in Williston .un.il after the holi-
day vacation wnen the bride will re-
sumo teaching al Alexander, N. D.,
and Mr.. johnson will return to the
state university.
Mrs. johnson is we'll known here.
n attended the Sta.v un.ve4-
sity.
The groom is prominent in univer-
sity activities, He is a member Of the
honorary forensic fraternity, Deua
Sigma Rho. n Of the intercollegiate
debate team this ear His legal fra
ternity Is Pi Alpha Delta and he is
also a member of the Delta Sigma
fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cccoanut Oil Fine 4,
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
0 condition. be careful what YOU
"ash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
'ontajn too much alkaii. This dries hn
'ca!p, makes the hair brittle, and il
fery harmful. .Mulsified ~cocoanut al
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
,:reaselcss), is much better than any-
Inlng else you can use for shampooinr-
rs this can't possibly lnJure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
'ul of Mulsified will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
.'ieansos the hair and scalp thorough
". The lather rinses out easily and
removes every particle of dust. dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
cries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
1t fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage. =
You can get Mulsified oil
shampoo at any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough 10
last everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you NM
sified. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

Accompanied by her three children,
Mrs. Harold Lamming. 800 Belmont
avenue, returned Tuesday night from
a visit with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. c. Hunter in Minot, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Haexerty, 7os
Chestnut street. have had their SON.
in-law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Dudley c. Schnabel of Crary, n. D..
blanche Haggerty) as their guests
during the holiday season Mr.. and
Mrs. Schnaibel plan to return on Sat-
urday to their home in Crary.
- X
Mrs. Ell. Powers and three daugh-
ters, Marion, Madeline and Kathryn,
Fargo at the conclusion of a visit in
Grand Forks with Mrs. Powers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Barlow.
Misses Violet and Lillian Nero left
Tuesday evening for Fargo, where
the latter has accepted a position.
Miss Violet Nero expects to return to
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Kermott accom-
panied by their two children, returned
on Monday to their home in Towner,
N. D. They have been the holiday
guests of Mrs. Kermott's mother, Mrs.
Andrew Kaufman, Phillips block.
Miss Lillian Fee has returned from
Minneapolis, where she spent Christ
mas and New Years with her mother
and sisters, Mrs. F. A.. Fee and Misses
Irene and Harriet Fee, formerly of
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Gnmsgard ed
ma .Haggertyl, will leave on rn,~s1ay
for D,,,h,r -L~.. +A~,r ~-sV ~ -,@,<
at the home Of Mr.. Grimsgard's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H Grimsgard,
for a short time before going t. their
home in Westhope, N. D..
In compliment to Mrs. Grimsgard, o
recent bride, a company of twenty
young women were entertained Tues
day evening by Misses Bernice James
and Kathleen Ryan. The affair was
given in Miss James home, 207 Fen
ton avenue. Miss Alpha Engelson
presented the honor guest with a gift
from the guests. In serving a light
supper the hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. w. A. James and Mrs. W. Hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil W. Byers, 1903
University avenue. have returned
from Huntington, Ind. where on
Christmas eve their wedding was
solemnized. Mrs. Byers was Miss
f1dZel June THOMAS QclOEe NeF mar
riage. Mr.. Byers is assistant pro-
lessor of physics at the state univer-
sity here.
+ 4 -.
Mrs. Belle Anderson 410 Almont
avenue. returned on Tuesday from a
New Years visit in Portland. n. u.
Mrs. Anderson was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Kern in Portland.
Miss Mollie Markell. 3z3 North Ssv-
enth street. returned last evening
from st. Thomas. N. D., where she
spent the weekend an the guest Of
friends.
+ y 4
Miss Chr.ssie Bulge has returned
to Minot. following a holiday visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bulge. Fourth n Miss
Bulge is secretary in the Minot Nor
NAL school. Miss Alice Bulge. a die
titan in St. Luke'sq hospital, st. Paul,
who also was home FOR the holidays
returned to st. Paul Monday evening.
+ 4 +
After concluding a holiday visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Connachies Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar White
and SON Grath returned on Tuesday
mnrninr to their home IN Park RIVER
Mrs: White fs MI and Mrs. Neon
nachie's daughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
And
Students Return
to Their Schools

Preparations have begun for the
return to school of q large number OF
Grand Forks young people who have
spen. the holidays at their homes
here.
Quite a number of local young wo-
iege in ST. Paul this year. among
them Miss Josephine Kingman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. King
mau lis South Sixth street. East
Grand Forks. Miss kingman COM
pleled her holiday visit. and on Tues
Gay night left for St. Paul. Miss
Catherine Trepanter. Miss Veronna
Murphy and Miss Josephine Enright
are o.her ST. Catherine college stu
dents. They will leave tonight for
St. Paul. Miss Marion O'Connor of
st. Thomas arrived in the city Tues
day night, to join the local students
and return TO st. GATHERINGS.
Miss Agnes Manowald who Is a
student at the Villa Scholastica- Du-
iuih. Mimi, left Monday for Cass
Lake, where she will visit for a short
time enroute to Duluth. She was the
guest OF lei parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mahowald, Alt North Fourth
street, during vacation.
Alfred Mahowaid and Edward
Shelby will return to Collegeville,
MINI, to resume their studies at St.
Johns University. James Pouporc
left on Tuesday night TO continue mis-
work at st. Johns.
On Tuesday noon Aaron Papermas-
ter and Jess Rossoff left for Minne-
apolis where they will resume their
studies at the University of Mime
sofa
Miss Eta Schwam and Miss Frieda
Rcsof. students at h University Of
Minnesota, left for minneapolis Tues
day night.
Teachers to Leave.
Miss Geraldine McNicol. who has
n Mrs. ]. H. McEicol. South Fifth
street, left Tuesday night for Hope,
y. D.. where she is a member of the
school faculty. Miss Emma Groves
OF Lakota has been the house cues
OF Miss McNicol for a short time, and
accompanied her to Hope on Tuesday
night Miss Groves is also teaching
at Hope this ear.
This morning, Miss Ruby Crothers
she will resume her teaching this
year. On Monday night, Miss Ka.n-
crime Londergan returned to Reyn-
olds to continue her duties as a teach
er in the Reynolds school.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Duggan left
Tuesday night for Lakota after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Duggan's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Lazier,
$40 Belmont avenu Mr. Duggan ls
principal OF the Lakota high school.
and Mrs. Dugsan is a member of the
school faculty.
Miss Margaret Dow left Tuesday
morning for Milton, where she is
teaching this year She was accom-
panied by Miss Theresa Toombs of
Fargo. who has been her house guest
for a short time. Miss Toombs was
cnroute to Lansdon. n. d., where she
Is teaching school.
Mics Evelyn Mayer and Miss Ada
Sowle, who teach at Crookston will
leave next Sunday to resume thei,
duties. Miss Thelma Thoreson will
go to Medina N. D.. on Sunday MORN
ing. n Miss Annabell Earl will 60
to LAwton, n. D., to continue her
duties as a member of the school fac.
ulty there.
Miss Marion Bird. who teaches this
year at Northwood. will return tc
thai place next Saturday. Miss HUI
dab Ellestad left on Tuesday morning
for Sault St. Marie, Mich, where she
has been teaching.
Miss Naomi Cady left last night for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

not only from the university view
point. but also because the A. A. T..
W. is the American branch of the In
ternational Federation of University
Women. a world organization in
which sixteen countries participate.
Its headquarters are in London.
According to Mrs. Edgerton Par
sons. n OF the workers. 1.-The surest
way to create a fundamental under
standing and friendship between ma
tons Is by making it possible for the
people of one country to really know
the people of another. Nothing can
do this more quickly than the foreign
scholarships. which make it possible
for instance. for a French girl to live
and study at an American college. alb
sorbine along with her academic work
the whole spirit Of American life an
making lasting friendships which will
color her attitude and hat Of her
family ARD neiehbors toward America
when she returns to her French
home"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
u CARS BURNED.

Keokuk. Jan. 4.--Nineteen
automobiles. were DESTROYED here to-
day when the Keokuk Nash COM
pany.s garage burned. The lons IL es-
tilnated At s7S.ese.