davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
|D0UI1M MIFQ|

Ask your growing chicks It they
like clean, fresh water.
The loss from lice and mites is more
than their weight in gold.
The growing chicks are calling for
green feed. Give them plenty.
High producing hens are often
wedge-shaped with point In front.
Nature stimulates in the spring.
Man should help in the fall and win
ter.
Have at least n nest for each six
hens. Keep plenty OF straw IN the
nests.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Southern Surgeons Hear Mayo on
Golfer.

Memphis, Tenn.-A paper by DR..
Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi,
was on the program for today's SEES
sions Of the convention of the South
ern Surgical association. DR.. Mayo in
discussing the subject of the treatment
of goiter by Xray, indicated that cases
having received the x ray treatment
were more difficult to handle than if
they had sought the surgeon in the
first place.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
FRANCE FILLED WITH HATE,
SAYS ROBBINS.

San Francisco.-"France distrusts
everybody and today is in the throes
Of hate with which the Germans amaz-
ed the world during the recent holo-
%caust," Lloyd NJ. Robbins, financial
adviser to the United States unofficial
delegation, reparations commission,
declared upon his return from Europe.
Robbins for the past seven months,
has occupied that position and in ad-
dition was a member Of the commit
tee of guarantees which went to Ber-
lin in June and July and examined the
German budget.
"The French politicians in order to
stave off personal disaster are trying
and have been trying for the past year
and a half to placate their peoples
aversion to. excessive taxation by in
GLIDING in each budget expected re-
parations from Germany, when it is
well known that Belgium has a prior
claim on payments coming from Ger
many at this time. France today has a
deficit Of 5,O00,OOO,O00 francs.
Included in the French budgetary
items Of income are reparation pay
ments Germany is supposed to pay.
This policy temporarily placates the
people in that until the deficit appears,
the taxes are smaller.
IF this hadn't been done in all
probability the French government
would have fallen. The French peo-
pie won't pay taxes. They refuse to
face the inevitable
Robbins sees a grave danger as a
result Of this French policy, of Ger.
many entering into a straparnehsive
with Russiaufea1Iy and politically than
provided in their treaties.
"There is no direct evidence point
ing to a dangerous union Of Bolshe-
visit Russia and Germany today, how
ever, Robbins declared. "That is mere
ly an eventuality," he said, "But an
extremely probable one."
Imperialism in Germany is dead
with the sole exception of Bavaria,
where a strong monarchial group is
powerful. The labor party is a prom
inent factor in the Reichstag.
In order to reconstruct German
economics, sterilization Of the mark
is absolutely necessary if chaos and
absolute overthrow Of Cultivation is
to be averted."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Travelling In The Old
World Across The
Atlantic
BY Rev. joseph Kreuter, 0. 5. B.
In the Rhine Valley.
(Continued)


Further down the valley gets mar
rover, peaceful towns nestle on the
hillside, rocks begin to rise owe the
Rhine banks-We come to Andernach
the Rocky Gate Of the Rhine, dating
from Roman times. However, Of its
relics we can only mention, in passing
the parish church with it's four tow.
ers, all of tufa, the dungeons under
the council house, significantly called
the "Jew's Bath" No good tourist
will omit making from Andernach q
side-trip across the volcanic region
past many old craters, through caul.
dron-like valleys to famous Laacher.
see, the lake of. legends and fairies
One Of these Schlegel has versified in
the "Lake of the Sunken Castle" with
the piteous tale Of the spirit i'm.
prisoned. On the shore Of this lake
which is like a piece Of sky brought
down to earth, arises the great Bene-
dictine Abbey of Laach, founded by
Count Henry II. and his wife Adelaide
in the twelfth century. It's monks >are
known for their learning and artistic
skill and shed lustre on the church for
many centuries and even in our ewn
day. Thousands Of pilgrims resort
yearly to this sacred spot in the solicit
tude to refresh their minds and souls
and to listen to the ancient Benedic-
tine chant which is enacted in the beau
tiful Abbel- Church in all its exquisite
splendour and sublimity.
The far-famed German tale of Gen
ovefa of Brabant is here in this region
localized, in short, all is hallowed by
the voice of legend and poetry.
After passing Andernach the high
lands Of the middle Rhine rise up in
the hazy distance then again the
mountains of the Moselle, Coblenz, the
battlements of Ehrenbreatstein-the
scenes glide by like a panorama-we
are dUOV0 COUlSIlL. 11GI6 d1l1IOSC cVS1y
mountain has a ruin and a legend. One
feels everywhere the spirit Of the past,
and it's stirring recollections some back
upon our minds with irresistible force.
We sit up and watch the whole after
noon as mountains, towns and castles
pass by on either side. Every place
was familiar to us from days Of youth,
they seemed like friends we had long
communed with-the clouds seemed
laboring among the nearby mountains
to raise a storm.
AS we passed Boppard and other
lovely wine-towns, all occupied by
black and white French troops, who
sullenly strolled up and down at the
stations, the clouds came over the
river and a shower of rain cooled the
hot summer atmosphere. Some of the
finest scenery on the Rhine is near
the Lorelei Berg. The mountains ap-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Judge Dismisses Big Rum Cases.

Judge D1Sn1lSSeS Dig Rum CaSeS.
Philadelphia. - Declaring United
States prohibition agents violated the
fourth amendment of the constitution
in making raids without proper search
warrants, Judge Thompson in the Uni
ted States district court dismissed two
liquor cases involving several hundred
thousand dollars. Judge Thompson
ruled that the dry agents had invaded
the individual rights Of citizens as
guaranteed under the fourth amend
ment regulating the right Of seizure.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

Mayence today is completely over
run by allied troops and people from
everywhere, so that we found it i'm
possible to secure a lodging place for
the night. Hundreds Of tourists are
constantly turned away and it was
stated that over 5000 families in that
city alone are without adequate liv-
ing quarters.
ITO be continued)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

proach each. other at this point, and
the Lorelei rock rises up for four
hundred and forty feet from the wa
ter. This is the haunt of the water
nymph Lorelei, whose songs charmed
the ear Of the boatman while his bark
was dashed to pieces on the rocks be-
low. It is also celebrated for it's re-
markable echo. AS we passed this
beauty spot Of legend every traveller
rose from his seat-even the Holland
ers-and joined in the singing Of the
famous: 'sIch weiss nihct was soil es
bedeuten" by Heine.
The sun came out Of the clouds as
we passed Oberwesel, with it's tall
round tower, and the light shining
through the ruined arches of Schoen-
berg castle made a singularly beauti-
full scenery. Further IN in front of us
was the castle Of Pfalz, in the middle
of the river, and from the heights
above Caub frowned the crumbling cit
adels. of Gutenfels, all a series Of
grand pictures, whose memory should
last a lifetime.
We came at last to Bingen, the
southern gate Of the highlands. Here,
on an island in the middle Of the river,
is the old mouse-tower where Bishop
Hattie of Mayence was eaten up by
the rats for his wicked deeds.
Bingen is perhaps the pre%ttiest
place one can imagien. It has it's be-
ginning in the early Roman times, in
creased in size during the many cen
turtles intervening. It is very, very
old and still has the cheering aspects
of a new place, a jewel j nthe smiling
nature around. The Maize river flows
through the town and hurls itself into
the green waters of the Rhine, who in
turn plunges it into the Bingerloch.
The Rhine here is crowded with boats,
the town filled with tourists and for
eign, even dark troops from Africa,
who seem altogether out of place in
this grand historic neighborhood. In
fact in all the quarters of the town,
in every house, life seems to FREEDOM
mate. At night the buzz and noise
cease, and nothing is heard at Bingen
but the murmerings Of the Rhine.
On, on southwark we fly, new splen-
did scenes unfold before the eye, a
piece of Paradise.
Mayence is the next city of i'm
p~ortance; it still retains it's ancient
aspect Of a beautiful city, although
numerous groups of new white houses
take the place Of many an old and
venerable edifice. Mayence possesses
that which marks it's antiquity-a ven
cradle cathedral, which was commenc-
ed in 978, and finished in 1909. Part
of this superb structure was burned in
1870, and since that period has, from
century to century, undergone some
changes. Today, we are told, parts Of
it are crumbling to pieces and owing
to the hard times in Germany, it will
be most difficult to procure the funds
necessary for the restoration Of the
Temple. The market place, which is
by the side Of the cathedral, has a
pleasing aspect. In the middle is a
pretty triangular fountain in Renais-
sance style which serves as a huge
pedestal to the Virgin Mary with many
groups of angels and insignia around
her.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
New Ruling of Mexican Immigration
Service.

Mexicali, Mexico.-New rulings of
the MEXICAN immigration service now
make it imperative that any one
crossing the line here with the inten-
hon Of working or staying in Mexico
for any length Of time must have at
least $25 in their pockets and be ready
to part with it.
This ruling has been put into effect
with the idea in view by Mexican Of
fcials Of keepings out tramps, "vags'
and undesirables that are in the habit
of immigrating to Mexico during the
winter weather.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
RAISE CHICKENS FOR PROFIT
Besides Furnishing Supply Of Egos
and Meat for Family Some Can
Be Marketed.

Raise more chickens. Besides fur
nishing meat and eggs for the family
q good flock of hens will lay eggs to
sell. It costs little to get a good flock
started; they live largely on waste for
q good part Of the year and do not
require a large acreage of cleared land
for their keep.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Recount Ordered in State Senate Con-
test.

recount ordered IN state senate COn-
test.
Moorhead.-An order calling for a
count. of votes cast in the Nov. z cleo
tion for A. A. Haagenson Of Barnes
vile and c.. G. Dosland Of Moorhead
was issued by Judge C. A. Nye Of
the district court here f%oIl(dpgUosland
hearing. Aaaagtf65dr: from the 49th dis
trict.
Dosland alleged that in every pre-
cinct votes marked for him were count
ed in favor of Haagenson. He also
charges that the c~anyassing board
made several errors favorable to the
GAINESVILLE man.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
j. C. Penney Now Third Highest
Insured Man.

New York;. C. Penney, chairman
of the board of directors of the J. C.
Penney Corporation, is insured against
death for $3,OO0,000.
He is At. He took out an additional
.$1,5O0,000 insurance. His policy calls
for an annual premium Of 100000.
Only two other men in the world
carry larger insurance. They r R.
Wanamaker, who carries a $4,500,000
policy; Perre Du Pont, $4,000, 900; J.
Wanamaker also carries $3,000,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Duchy Get Gun to salue Royal Birth.

Paris.-The grand duchy Of Luxem-
burg has not n piece Of artillery to
support it's army Of $50 men, says a
dispatch to LIE Matin from Metz. No
gun was available for the firing of a
salute in honor Of the expected &C
couchement Of Grand Duchess Char
lotte, the ruler. With a French "75'
from Paris, came double the required
amount Of ammunition for the possibi-
lily that there might be twins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
'Parsifal' Brings German Opera to
Chicago.

Chicago.-German opera came back
to Chicago when the Civic Opera Co.
presented Richard Wagner's "Parsi-
fal," the first time it has been sung
in German in America since the war.
Eaaore Panizza, who revived the ope-
ra in Italy last year at Turin con-
Quoted the performances with Forest
Lamont in the title role. He was sup
ported by Mark Oster, making'his de-
but here, Ivan Steschenko, Edona6sda
Cotreuill and Cyrena
----y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

TREATMENT FOR scALY LEGS
Affection IL Common Among Chickens
and 10 Caused BY IN Ex-
trernely Small Mite.

Scaly leg Of poultry Is a common
and well-known affection Of chickens
that sometimes causes affected birds
to become worthless. 1t is caused by
an extremely small mite that works
in and under the crusts that form on
the legs. Caraway or sulphur ONT
ment will kill the pests. Scales form
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

Only 1850, 900 Of more than 3d.
10000 inhabitants Of India can read
and write, and even these few r dis
proportionately of the higher castles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

Ninety per cent Of all the motion
picture films shown in Australia are.
United States productions.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Conferees Agree on War Pension Bill

Washington.-Senate and house con-
ferees reached an agreement on the
Bursum-Fuller pension bill. It is
planned to press for an early ratifying
vote in both houses as a Christmas re-
membrance to soldiers and widows of
the Mexican Civil and Indian wars,
and also for the manned soldiers of
all wars, including the World war.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

Airplane to Sow Grain on Mud Soil.
Tulare, Ga1.-Grain growers in the
Tulare lakes "
reach their lands because of lake wa
tiers and wet conditions of the soil, con-
template trying to SOW their grain by
airplane, it is declared.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
BRITISH CABINET
CHANGES REPORTED
BoIfour to Succeed Curzon as
Foreign Secretary.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July {
The Government to-day denied that
changes were contemplated in the per-
sonnel OF the Cabinet. but the denial is
not taken seriously. 1t is probable that
the Earl of Balfour will succeed Mar
quis Curzon as Foreign Secretary.
though Lord Curzon asserts that NE will
be we'll and fit to attend to bis duties
in the House of Lords in a few days.
Edward shortt. the Home Secretary,
is to become a Judge. thereby fulfilling
his life ambition. Stanley Baldwin.
president of the Board of Trade, also
will quit owing to differences of opin-
ion with the other members of the
Government on the tariff question.
The post of Chief Secretary for Ire
land, held by Sir Hamar Greenwo ood,
soon will be eliminated. 1t is likely
that Mr.. Baldwin will go to the Home
Office and c. A. McCurdy. Joint Parlia-
mentary Secretary for the Treasury, or
Sir Hamar Greenwood to the Board Of
Trade.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FRANCE WARNS BERLIN
NOT TO PAY UKRAINE
Told She Must Submit All
Payments Outside Treaty.

PARIS, July 4 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Allied Reparations Commission sent
note to-day to the German Govern
ment warning 1t to pay over no money
to the Ukrainian Governmenet in pursu-
ance OF the projected treaty between
Germany and the Ukraine, details of
which have been brought to the COM
missions attention.
The note says the commission under
stands that Germany has agreed to pay
the Ukraine 400, 0o0, 900 marks, and II
reminds the German Government that il
undertook by its letter of March % to
make no payments abroad outside the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles with
out referring them to the commission.
The French Cabinet to-day decided
to place Immediately before the Repara-
tions Commission the reparations prof
ect providing for the extensive use of
German labor and material throughout
France for the rebuilding of railways,
waterways and other public works at
cost of 1s.o0o,Oo0.00o francs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
GERMAN LABOR DEMANDS
PROTECTION FOR REPUBLIC
Quarters in Berlin in Mute Appeal and Urge
Arrest of Hindenburg and Ludendorff.

BERLIN, July (Associated Press).-
Radical and Socialist Germany and
organized labor Joined in public demon
strations throughout the country to-day
in an effort to impress the Government
with the strength of the workers while
the Government is shaping it's program
for the defense of the republic. Stimuli
taneously with the professions and as
semblies there was a general cessation
of work in all branches of industry
during the afternoon.
Breaking the precedent of years by
ignoring the spacious Lustgarten for
their meeting. Berlins demonstrators.
numbering at least 100000, invaded the
thoroughfares of the capitals fashion
able West End. meeting at the Kaiser
Wilhelm Memorial Church. By o'clock
the space surrounding the church was
jammed, the overflow extending for
blocks In each of the six radiating
streets.
No speeches were made, the demon
stration being purely mute show ex-
cept for group singing and the playing
of two bands. The "Internationale"
figured prominently in the singing and
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
MEXICAN BANDITS s-r
ATTACK w. o. JENKINS
Bieloski and Wife Constantly
ShddoJOed in Mexico City.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HraArp.
MEXICO CITY, July 4-WJ o. .Jfnkins.
formerly the American Consul or Agent
at Puebla. was attacked yesterday by
assassins near Puebla. butf escaped,
though two men who were WITH him
were killed. Jenkins was kidnapped and
held for ransom by Mexican bandits in
1919.
A. Bruce Bielaski is under constant
surveillance, he and his wife being shad-
owed. even within their hotel by Mex
lean Federal agents. To-day they
trailed his party to the American EN-
bassy reception, losing track of Mr..
Bielaski when they followed the auto
mobile in which he had driven to the
Embassy. for it had been lent to him by
the foreign correspondents.
The Bielaski case has been transferred
from Federal jurisdiction to the civil
courts of the State of Morelos in an
effort to prove that the kidnapping was
fake.
William o. Jenkins. then United
States Consular Agent at Pueba. was
held by bandits in October, 1919. in the
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
RIOTING AT FRANKFORT;
ATTACK ON IMPERIALISTS
Socialist Demonstration in
Which Several Are Killed.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 4.
According to a telephone message
fron, Frankfort to The NeW York Her
aid Of Paris rioting in the streets there
commenced at 9 o'clock this evening.
The crowds were dispersed by the po-
lice, firing revolvers. Several are re-
ported killed and many wounded.
The day was comparatively quiet. but
at nightfall crowds gathered. shouting
Socialist calls and some singing the
"Internationale." Suddenly they~ pa ssed
the police lines and started tearing down
signboards bearing the names of former
imperial furnishers. Excitement was
reported to be intense. but 1t was said
that the police had resumed control. at
least temporarily
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
European Assistance Lin
tied to Continent and
!
American to Americas.
NOT CONFINED TO LEAGUE
Lord Esher's Proposal Speci-
fies Number Of Troops AL
lowed in Europe.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, f9s2, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 4.
The text of Lord Robert Cecil's new
peace pact to secure general disarma-
ment, conditional upon a guaranty of
defense, in the event that a disarmed
nation is the victim of an unprovoked
attack, which was presented yester-
day in the armaments commission of
the League of Nations, was made pub
lie to-day.
Provision is made for the voluntary
adherence Of the United States and other
nations not members of the league,
America not being called upon to CONS
to the aid of attacked European nations
The other main points, in Lord Cecil's
proposal are as follows:
The contracting parties agree that il
any one of them is attacked the others
shall take such action as is most eff
fective for the defense of the attacked
party, provided that the naval, military
and aerial forces of that party have been
reduced in accordance with the terms Of
the treaty. In consideration of this un-
dertaking each party forthwith shall
reduce its forces to the extent set forth
A permanent military commission will
watch for circumstances likely to dis
turb world peace and advise the council
of the league what action to take. If
the council. by a three-fourths majority.
think that the preparations of one ma
ton menace another nation they shall
make representations TO the offending
Power and adopt plans for assisting the
menaced Power.
A European State shall not be bound
to furnish assistance outside Europe,
nor North or South American State
outside North or South America
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

playing. Red predominated in tho
countless flags and standards. There
were many Republican flags and Com
,munist banners and numbers of placard5
which bore legends of support for the
republic and condemnation of reaction.
Among them were demands for the "im-
mediate arrest of Hindenburg, Luden-
dorff and Helfferich,' the immediate
dismissal of reactionary officials and
amnesty for political prisoners
score of leading national organiza-
tions. representing Industrial. CONNER
cial. banking, transportation and agri-
cultural interests, and various employ
ers' leagues have addressed sharp pro-
test to the Government and the Reichs-
tag, demanding enactment of measures
calculated to end "the runous practice
INDUCED in by the Socialstic parties
and labor unions of proclaiming ruinous
nation wide strikes to reinforce their
political demands
The protest asserts that "such arbi-
trary tactics are only productive of
further internal economic reactions and
are also bound to undermine foreign
confidence in Germany"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Lord Esher's Plan.

The plan submitted by Lord Esher is
only in outlined form. 1t provides for
a ratio similar to that stipulated In the
Washington Conference agreement and
gives the tentative ratios as follows.
each unit representing 10000 men
France, units Italy, A; Poland, 4;
Czecho- -Slovakia. Great Britain, Greece,
Jugo- -Slavia. Holland. Rumania and
Spain. 3 each !; Belgium, Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden and Switzerland, 2 each;
Portugal, ! unit. and Germany. Austria.
Bulgaria and Hungary to retain their
forces as fixed by the peace treaties.
These ratios would apply only to the
home forces. Each nation would be
free to determine the number necessary
for colonial and overseas purposes. This
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Avoids Article " Objection.

PARIS, July 4-The principal Ameri-
can objection to Article X of the
League of Nations. it is held, would be
met by this. regional defensive plan
inasmuch as the United States is already
committed to similar policy on the
American continent under the Monroe
Doctrine. and Lord Roberts plan is de-
signed to limit each nations obliga-
tiors to defensive alliances to such re-
gions.
The reduction OF armaments would
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

be determined, in advance and con-
stantly checked up, and II any ma
tion exceeded the amount of armaments
allowed under the agreement 1t would
be subject to suspension from protec-
tion and to penalties provided for under
Article XVI of the Covenant of the
League Of Nations. The reduction
would apply to naval, military and
air forces. 4
All disputes as to the meaning and
effect of the treaty, except in deciding
whether armaments EXCEED the amount
allowed, shall be submitted to the Per-
manent Court of International Justice
for final decision.