davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
GEN. PERSHlNG
I URGES CAUSE Or
NATL DEFENSE
Tells Nation To Look Cold
Facts In Face In Address
AT Minneapoli. Today;
North Dakota Man Called
To That City To Receive
Belgian Honor Decorations
From The U. S. Military
Chieftain. ..... 4

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 2S-E
Private Oscar Clauson OF Brins.
made, n. d.. and formerly Of the
Twin Cities, was to be presented
with the Belgian Croix de Guerre
BY General Pcrahing here today.
Clauson was reached by wire last
night and arrived in Minneapolis
this morning for the cereinony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
"Look Facts in Fhce.

Look Facts in Face.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2s.-An appeal
to the nation to look cold, hard facts
In the fact and not forget our oblika-
tions in the blind hope that we may
not again engage in armed conflict
marked an address delivered here to-
day by General Pershing under the
auspices of the American Defense
society.
Cannot Foresee Trouble.
AT present we do not see definite
indications. but none of us can tell
whether. we shall have war in nve,
ten or twenty years." General PERISH
ing said. III we knew now to a GER
tainty that armed conflict would come
In 20 years, there would be an imme-
dtate demand for; preparations. Yet
that Is the approximate interval that
we have had in the past between ma
jor wars. There is no reason to think
that the immediate future will bring
abputs "a cessation of.war even though
1t was said we entered the world war
to- bring about the end of war
Discusses Military schools
General Pershing devoted most Of
his address to discussing the value OF
military training as a school Of good
citizenship, making reference in this
connection to the findings OF the re-
cent educational conference in Wash
ington. The conclusions Of that con-
ference, he said, were that the train
ing given in reserve elements Of the
army and at civilian training camps
constitute an effective machinery
through which much can be done not
only to benefit the individual from the
standpoint of his physique and self
discipline but from the standpoint OF
his relations to the government that
protects him and which he rs under
obligations to defend" - 80 :" .5s4 II
Fifty Per Cent Subn0rnal. .sS &
The chief of staff stressed again
cent of the young men called out dur
ing the war have been physically sub
normal, largely due to defects curable
by proper training, and that one
fourth of the persons examined were
unable to read and write our COM
mon language, and that more than 10
per cent cannot even successfully
speak English"
- THAT MEANS" General Pershfng
continued, that some ten million Cot
the American people) do not know
our tongue.
I'VE cannot avoid the conclusion
that we are losing our balance and
our own self-respect unless we attack
the problem vigorously.
'I/do not suggest military training
as a cure-all for all civic ailments.
but firmly believe it inculcates ideals
Of honor and duty In our young men
that must constitute a most valuable
national asset
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Sen Ten ClNG or
|GREEk OFFICERS
| CAUSES CRISIS
litish Demand !. That Death 4 ]!
Sentence Be Not Carried
] Out In Case OF Cabinet
Officers In Connection
With Greek Revolt; Dis
patch Declares are, Men Have ]; J.
Been Executed.
(By The Associated Press. )

(By The Associated Press.
+ Athens. Nov. 2S.-The six
former cabinet officers and
army officials convicted Of
high treason in connection
with the Greek military dis
aster in Asia Minor were ex-
ecuted today.
The execution Of the con-
demned men was by shoot
ing. The men executed were:
Former Premiers Gounar-
is, Protopapadakis and Stra-
tos; M. Theotokis, former
war minister; M. Baltazzis,
holder of portfolios in several.
former cabinets, and General
Hadjanestis, commander >>of
the Greek forces at the time
of the Asia Minor military
81
disaster.
( London, Nov. 28.-The
Greek foreign ministers con-
dernned to death by the mill
tary court in Athens have
been executed, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Athens this afternoon.
I. It was stated in official
circles this afternoon that
the immediate withdrawal of
the British minister at Ath-
ems will result from the exc
eutons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
TIGER PLANS
PEACE MESSAGE
FOR CH:l|CAGOAlyS | {; ! !! I
Greeted By Pershing and Is
Given Big Welcome On
His Arrival.
Working On Address Before
Dawn But Rests Dur
s,-l;. ing Day.

l. Chicago, Nov, 2S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Fresh from a nights
rest in the Potter Palmer mansion on
Lake Shore drive Georges Clemenceau
was up before the dawn today, work.
ing in his third big message to Ameri-
ca.
The aged war premier had confided
to members OF his party that his Chi
cago address,, scheduled for 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the auditorium, was
to be message Of peace" {.
It was said that It would be wholly
different address from those delivered
In New York and Boston, which
reused Democratic and Republican
senators alike to attack him, and
drew a formal statement from the
British embassy at Washington.
But whether 1t would be more pa
ciac, nobody but the Tiger could say
and he wouldn't say.
The Tiger planned to spend most.
II not all of today in seclusion, leav-
Ing the Potter Palmer house only to
go to the auditorium for his address.
Today's address probably will reach
more listeners than Clemenceau has
spoken to since he arrived. Besides
the 5000 or more persons who will
squeeze their way into the auditorium,
loud speaking devices will carry his
voice to a crowd outside. The address
also is to be broadcast by radio SO that
man. thousands will have an oppor-
tunity to listen in on it.
Chicago. Nov. 28.-Georges Glenn
enceau Monday came back to the
struggling little midwestern town he
had visited as a young man more than
hall century ago, and found that it.
like himself, had grown to great
stature and international fame.
'" The Tiger was escorted uptown by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Given Great Welcome.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 2s.-Gen.
eral John J. Pershing-America's
military chieftain in war and now in
.Minneapoli4 today to
urge the cause bf national defense.
Thousands of Minneapolitans lined
the streets as he rode up Nicollet ave-
nue. to the auditorium for his chief
address, and they sent laundering
cheers after him as he passed. He en-
tered the auditorium through a
throng that waited outside to catch
glimpse of Americas war leader.
and he mounted the platform to be
greeted by another volley of cheers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Eliot wadsworth. assistant secrs-
tary Of the u. s. treasury and in
charge OF the department Of foreign
loans, will represent the United States
at Paris in the conference on German
reparations payments to cover the
costs OF maintenance Of American
troops on the Rhine:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
(Bv The associated Press.)

Continued on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

CONTINUED on Page 14.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

4tContinued on Page 14.) 4.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
MORE ROOM IN HIGH SCHOOL

David A. Ward Superintendent OF
Public Schools. plans TO make use
OF the vacant rooms on the fourth
floor OF the Wilmington High school.
for class rooms. Heretofore the
rooms have been used only for stor-
age purposes. DR. Ward has taken
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AT THE AIDrNE.

The current bill comes TO its con-
clusion this evening at the Aldine
Theatre. It is packed with merri-
ment and every act measures TO
high standard OF entertainment.
The applause OF the audience
seems TO be at its most laundering
noint after the act offered by the
s'Texas Four" This aggregation Of
singers from the state of the Lone
star sing in perfect harmony and
have a selection Of comedy songs
that bring out the best qualities of
their voices.
Neil MCKINLEY also holds high
favor with his monologue act. Neil
makes himself very well acquainted
with his audiences and INDUCES In
a bit of sheer nonsense that pleases
Immensely.
Leon Vavara departs from the
usual piano Offering in his method
of approach through the medium or
a few sayings now and then.
Slime Neary and the Lovenoerg
Sisters offer a bit OF everything from
singing and dancing to lariat throw
ing.
Laura and Billy Dreyer give the
performance a good opening with
their goth Century Dance Revue,
which Is one of splendid variety and
terpsichorean grace.
Newport-Stick and Parker orer
"Odds and Ends OF Versatility"
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
||''a||''|'''''''z|.(SSE::::.}.!||'::2:':;a':||

What could be more refreshing
than an evening at the theatre to
witness a performance in which
Amelia Bingham is to appear
Miss Bingham's name has long been
identified with first-class attrac-
lions and her work is the standard
by which the talent OF actresses are
compared. Fresh in the memory Of
playgoers is her magnificent per-
Torrance in 1.-THE Climbers" "A
Modern Magdalene." la Tosca."
and many others. For years Miss
Bingham enjoyed the distinction Of
being Mr.. Charles Frohman's lead
ing woman and was intrusted with
the care of directing and staging
many of the Frohman productions.
Miss Bingham is one of the fin
fshed actresses of the American
stage and possesses all the quail
ties that go TO make a great actress,
and her performance in THE Cir
Gle" will be an exception TO the
exquisite entertainment that she mas
provided thearegoers IN the past.
Miss Bingham is proud of the
fact that her life has been spent on
the stage and appreciates the high
esteem in which she Is held by
theatregoers. She has appeared in
nearly every city in the United
States OF any Importance. and is
one OF the very few American
actresses to meet with success in
Europe, where she appeared In
various plays and was a warm
favorite.
Miss Bingham has a role in The
Circle" that fits her like the well
made glove on the hand. and those
who appreciate good plays mag
nificently acted cannot AFFORD TO miss
Somerset Maugham's splendid
comedy. 1.-THE Circle" which APP
pears at the Playhouse next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
RUTH ST. DENIS, TED
SHOWN AT PLAYHOUSE

A cigarette poster in a drug store
window is said to have first sug-
gested TO Ruth ST. Denis the posi-
bilities OF putting on Oriental dances
which were really artistic. Hitherto
the idea Of Oriental dancing was
associated only with the 'Danse du
ventre" which had its American in
PRODUCTION on the famous Midway
at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Ted Shawn likewise adopted a
dancing career under circumstances
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

most important vaudeville houses in
the world.
1.-THE Son-Dodger" Is a musical
comedy. employing the services Of
not less than fifteen persons in its
company. II Is a gem of entertain
ment and Will undoubtedly make
vaudeville history in Wilmington
upon its appearance here.
The Son-Dodger" Is also noted
for its extreme fashions and expen-
sive costumes recently brought to
this country from Paris. America
is being introduced TO the new lum-
nous gowns by this act. The dress
es were conceived in France and
we're first presented to the public IN
the famous Folies Bergere OF Paris.
While consuming much more time
than an ordinary act, THE Son
Dodger" is but one Of the features
on the program.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Followers OF Rodolph Vanlentino
and Mae Murray have been well
pleased with the presentation THE
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

which were unusual. An attack OF
dyphtheria during his college days
left him paralyzed from the waist
down. After other treatment had
failed the doctors suggested that he
take up dancing in order 10 regain
the use OF his legs. II was while he
was taking lessons with this object
that he CHANGED TO attend a perform
ance OF Miss st. Denis in Denver.
He was so deeply impressed by her
art that he resolved then and there
to become a professional dancer.
When the two famous dancers APP
pear here at the Playhouse on Mon
day. October 10. It will be seen how
great has been their artistic growth
since the days OF their humble be-
ginnings.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AT THE ARCADIA.

How symbolic OF its story IS the
title OF The Storm" the photoplay
which IS playing at the Arcadia the
atre now before crowds who have
been swept before It's great magni-
tude and intensity.
To even equal the standard Of the
Broadhurst play. II would have been
necessary to make an unusual pic-
ture. But in lettering II. nothing
ehort OF a masterpiece has been
conceived.
There are more than human ac-
tors who carry-on the plot OF THE
Storm" The biggest and most vital
character of the plot Is the part that
Nature plays in creating a big snow
storm and in feeding blazing forest
fire.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Otis Skinner

Otis Skinner
Seats will be on sale tomorrow for
Otis SINNERS Playhouse engagement
an his most brilliant comedy success.
-AIister Antonio"
Mister Antonio" which Is from
the pen of one of Americas foremost
authors, Booth Huntington. has
proved to be one Of the most popu-
Oar plays IN Mr.. SINNERS entire act
ing career. The demand for his re-
appearance in the character OF the
cheerful, warm-hearted organ
grinder has been insistant from all
parts Of the country. and this, com
combined with his own love OF the
part. caused Mr.. Skinner TO decide
upon the selection Of Mister An
tonic" as his touring vehicle for this
season.
Tony camaradonio. which is the
role Mr.. Skinner plays, will make
his bow at the Playhouse for two
nights and Wednesday matinee, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

Delicious Little Devil" now consti-
-, tuting tho Majestic theatre attrac-
ion.
The story Is a particularly amusing
one although not without its mo-
ments OF distinct appeal and SYM
pathy for Miss Murray Is seen as a
girl with ambitions 20 be a dancer
and Is forced through poverty TO
forego the pleasures OF the hobby.
Harry Carey. genial and natural
Western star, will be presented to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday in
THE Back" an exceptional
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

gay reveiry; OF great sacrifices; OF
unsurpassiDg wealth; OF today's
modernism; OF yesterdays ancient
existence and OF the greatest con-
quest o: all-the love OF human
hearts.
The story tells OF the prosecution
OF a wealthy. beautiful society girl
by the man she loves. She is brought
TO court on a charge OF manslaugh-
ter and Is made 20 take her sem
teDce with the same Justice as a
woman less beautiful. less wealthy
or less influential would have done.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
=.
0'IIIIIlIi'lll'||IIii||''IIIIIII|IIII|::II||]
|''z'''2''z'''z|'.2d:5s|al!l
AT THE QUEEN.

Cecil B. DeMille's production,
"Manslaughter." with Thomas Meig-
han as its star. Is now at the Queen
theatre.
A weeks engagement has been
assigned TO this picture but even
this time should be altogether mad
equate for the thousands locally who
will be interested in its perform
ance.
DeAiille's name is a magic word
in photoplay. II opens the magma
ton TO worlds OF new splendors; OF
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
"S0N D0DGER," STAR
ACT AT THE ALDINE

Vaudeville via Keith's New York
Office. is sending one Of the biggest
acts Of the year to the Aldine
Theatre for the last half of this
week beginning tomorrow. II is
"The Son-Dodger" and is being sent
hero at the special request of the
head of the Keith office. Last week
1.-THE Son-Dodger." was one of the
big features at the Palace Theatre
in New York city. the largest and
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

Under oath" selznlck's latest
Elaine Hammerstein production,
which IS having a weeks showing
at the Savoy theatre. Ia without doubt
Miss Hammerstein's greatest pic
ture. Tense and gripping scenes that
are so realistic that the spectators
invoiuntarlly feel that they are ac-
tually present Is an art seldom
achieved in pictures. and the dra-
matio wedding incident IN the story.
as well as other climaxes has never
been surpassed.
Our gang comedy. entitled zone
Terrible Day" is the added comedy
number.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AT THE GARRICK.

The love for the thing mysterious
that f. engendered in the heart OF
all. Is being satisfied at the Garrick
Theatre this week by the Whining
ton Players production of that re-
nowned and none the less sensa-
4ional mystery drama, Under
Cover"
In addition TO its mystery the
play sets forth the doings OF the U.
s. secret Service and their methods
IN combating the efforts OF clever
emugglers who endeavor 20 pass val
uable things into the country with
out the payment Of duty
Mr.. Lynn IN the leading role mas
a character whose exact identity re-
mains a mystery throughout the
most of the play. He handles the
role with his usual sureness and
gives a more than creditable per-
formance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
AT THE SAVOY.

story even for western produc-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
MRS. g. n. sMEnLEY DEAD.

Following long illness. Mrs
George b. smediey. 1902 King street,
died yesterday afternoon. She is
survived by her husband and one
sister. Mrs. w. Harry Morris.
Mrs. Smedley was born in this
city and lived here all her life. She
was one OF Ave daughters OF William
II. Horn. who for a number OF years
conducted a coffee roasting estab-
lishment on Walnut street between
Third and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

measures to determine how much II
will cost to make that part OF the
building serviceable. He VIII sub
nit a report 20 the Board OF Edu-
cation at It's next meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
URGE WORLD WAR
AGAINST OPIUM
Los Angeles Woman Ap-
peals to President to
Enlist His Aid

nos ANlrT No IDTTTII .T-0, TO-
N''' an 'n''' "'""""l war %" '"'
Illicit drug industry particularly opl-
uru. have br,u ttk.n ly Mrs. Angela
, t....f....,, .,...,.,, ,..,u,. ... ..,.
angel OF the county lolI' Who mas
sent a lotcr Go President HarduE
ps,,ipp n,t no mao hiu b,s. ofpc,a
,.......,....., ....., o..
i"' an "'''' "'''''''' "'' '''"'''' i''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

abouuding In vowels and synonyms
and possessing a syntax as regular
as It would have been had it been
established by an academy The
Jew asserts that all tho substan-
tives are Hebrew. The word cN-
pressive Of soul in each language
means breath. They have the same
word in Hebrew 10 denominate cod
which means master or lord Ubid
p. 1919
"a peculiar coincidence occurs
here. A few years ago an Indian Of
the Cheyenne tribe In Oklahoma
spent some time trying TO explain TO
me that in their language the word
for breath is used In eaying Holy
Ghost.
among many OF the tribes, espe-
cially those OF Mexico and South
America, the explorers of the past
century have found practices and
traditions which unmistakably de-
clare that they were familiar with
the early history OF the world.
Bishop McInvanie in his preface TO
Delafield's work Cone Of the first
wr!ters) mentions traditions suE-
gesting the creation, the primitive
state or innocence and happiness;
paradise, the sabbath, the division
OF time into weeks; the fall Of man:
the serpent; a dellyerauce; Cain and
Abel; the longevity Of the patrl-
archs; the general deluge; the Cs-
Gaping of only a single family I'm
the ark; the dove sent out by Noah.
the rainbow a9 a sign: the towe~ Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Babel; The destruction OF Sodom and
Gomorroh. And he goes on 70 tell
the priests who accompanied tho
Spanish conquest were led to believe
by these that Christianity had been
established here At some time.
Found Doctrines Of Christ.
And other writer's tell OF tho doc
trlnes Of Christ that were found hero
when Columbus came. The cross
was in evidence everywhere and IA
to this day, chiselcd into the stone
wall Of the temple at Palenque.
Balboa. the explorer was baptized
by the Indians In tho waters OF the
Pacific ocean. The Lords supper
was and Is still observed 10y some
tribes I'm some form. The law of
Moses was then and - stiu observed
in more or less perfection by GER
tain tribes and the South Sea island
ers.
Among the American tribes there
was a continual recurrence Of the
tradition OF cul.ure-hero, who
they said visited them and taught
them perfect philosophy and lntt
saying that he would return mt some
time. This was none other than
Christ who visited thom and estab-
lished his church among them. the
fra 'moutary evidence NJ which re-
mains I'm so many forms And dld
iio not also say 10 the fold in Je-
rusalom, other sheep Eavn 7 which
arc not Of the fold; them also must
! bring, and they shall hear my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
InnNlrfnh Of Imrccny.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 16.
Milton y. Joseph, former Salt Lake
city stock broker. who disappeared
more than eight years ago with
$4,000 belonging to IA bank In this
city, was found guilty Of grand lar
ccny today Joseph was arrested az
Miami, Fla, several months ago, and
az fer a long legal fight was extra
dited and brought TO Utah for trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
M ERCHAND Sc
Desk for Sale

No doubt there are many offices
in Richmond where there are idle
desks, chairs, files, and general
equipment doing nothing but oc-
cupying space. Why not cash in on
all of this furniture that's doing
you absolutely no good. There's a
constant demand for office fixtures
of most every description. Insert
an ad in the PALLADIUM miscel-
laneous sale column. The cost is
small and you will be surprised at
the immediate results obtained.
PALLADIUM classified is the
greatest Miscellaneous sale "ex-
change market in the Richmond ter
ritory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

1879.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana. that on the Goth day
of January, 1922. they unanimously
adopted Declaratory resolutions No.
les, 1922. To vacate a portion of the
1st alley south of North ID" Street,
running east from North 3rd Street,
TO the alley running north and south
between North Ord and North 4th
Street.
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Monday. February Goth,
1922, as a date upon which remon-
strances may be filed or presented by
persons interested in, or affected by,
said proposed vacation of alley as
above described, and on said day. at
8 o'clock a. m, said Board will meet
at it's office for the purpose of hearing
and considering any circumstances
which may have been filed or pre-
scented, and for the purpose of taking
final action thereon. Such action
shall be final and conclusive upon all
persons.
WALKER E. LAND,
r. M. HENLEY,
FRANK R. MCCALL,
Board of Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Wanted-ReaI Estate
AUCTI0NS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court Of Wayne County, Indi-
ana as administrator of the estate of
Charles F. Robbins, deceased, late Of
said county.
Said estate is probably solvent
BENJAMIN F. HARRIS.
Administrator.
Harris & Harris, Attorneys.
Jan.27-Feb. $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Harris & Harris. attorneys,

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Eliz-
abeth J.. Thorne. deceased. In the
Wayne Circuit Court, January term,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that Seth b
Lewis as administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth L. Tho7r1e' deceased. has pre- pre-
vouchers in final settlement of said es-
tate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of said cir
cult court on 10th day of February.
1922. at which time all heirs, creditors
or 1egatees of said estate are required
to appear in said court and show cause,
If any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
SETH 3. LEWIS:
Admins TRAITOR.