davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
new GLIDER TO
CLIMB 10000
FEET l]NALR 1
Famous Designer Patterns
Action of Motorless Air
. plane From Hawk. 4,

Cleveland. Ohi-A motorless air
plane, capable of climbing to an al
titude of 10000 feet. is forecast by
DR.. George II. Madelung. designer
of the successful Hanover glider.
which, in recent glider competition
in the Rhone valley. broke all records
by staying in the air for more than
three hours.
+ DIR. Madelung now is a member of
company. Describing the phenomen-
al development of the machine. in
Germany, he explained its operation.
Operation.
The machine has a. gliding angle
of sixteen to one. that is, in still air
it glides sixteen feet to every foot it
descends. 1t has a still air speed of
twenty miles an hour If the wind
is twenty miles an hour. the glider
remains stationary. and if more than
that. it goes backwards, but if the air
current is upward. the glider ascends.
1t is upon upward currents of air
that the glider places main depend
ence for keeping aloft for more than
brief period.
In sailing for a considerable dis
tance the glider pilot must know ap-
proximately where he will encounter
upward currents. Plowed fields and
other open spaces where the heat of
the SUN creates considerable up cur
rent, are favorable places. 1t is for
this reason that the charting of the
air currents has become necessary
for the commercial development Of
the glider.
When the places along a certain
route where air currents may be en-
countered become known. flights of
hnn6rdS IF 11oi1ae and aeconfc of ,,,oro
than four miles may be accomplished,
DR.. Madelung said.
He pointed to the hawk and other
soaring birds as an illustration. The
hawk will sail down to a field whence
1t will cycle in ascent. forced upward
by the rising air caused by the reflect
ed heat of the field. When 1t reached
a sufficient altitude 1t scars away, to
repeat the process miles away.
In this connection, DR.. Madelung
commented, that the hawks and other
soaring birds do not fly at night.
stating that the reason is because all
air currents are downward at night.
Night flying is impossible with glid-
ers for the same reason, DR.. Madelurg <
said. r5,
New Seaplane.
With the application Of the prin-
ciples discovered in gliding a new
type of airplane, far more efficient
and safe than the present types, will
result, Dr.. Madelung believes. Dr.
Madelung's designs are being used
extensively in the construction here
Of a new type of seaplane. 1t will
have a wing design similar to that of
the Hanover glider to be used by the
United States navy.
Dr. .Madelung was assistant engi-
Aldershoff. He was called to the
front as a pilot but was recalled to
neer before the war, in the German
Institute Of Aeronautical Research at
Aldershoff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
BONUS VETO
0vERRID
BY HOUSE
Vote Is 25S To 81; Bonus
Bill Is Laid Before Senate
Which Had Been Debating
Question Before Presenta-
ton.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The
house passed the soldiers bonus
bill today over President Hard
ing's veto.
The vote was 258 to 81, or so
more than the necessary two
-
thirds majority.
The bill was laid before the
senate shortly after 2 o'clock and
the presidents veto message read
to the senate, which already had
been debating the question for
more than an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Betrothal OF Former
Kaiser |, Announced

London. Sept. 2O.-The betrothal Of
the former Emperor Wilhelm to Prin-
cess Hermine Won Schoenaich-Ca Carolath
was officially anounced at II o'clock
Il his castle at Doom In the presence
Of former Crown Prince Frederick
and Prince August Wilhelm the
fourth SON. according to the Exchange
Teleeraph's Amsterdam correspon-
~ ant Jts ~ 80 - ~ ~ ..qf.5 VI fSi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
CALIFORNIA IS
THREATENED.BY
FOREST FIRES

San Francisco. Sept. 20.-Seven
forest Ares raging in three national
forests threatened California with the;
worst fire loss in years, United States
forest service ofiicials announced here.
today. Already more than $4,000.
}f,res were raging unchecked last
night. ss. fSis 4 3,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
LITTLE COULTER
LAD STRAYED FROM
HOME ON TUESDAY
200 Searchers Hunt Woods
During Night Without,
Results.
River Dragged From EARLY
Morning Today; Body
Found This Afternoon.

year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Coulter, of Mallory, was found
shortly before 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon in the Red Lake river at a
point half mile below the Coul-
ter farm. 1t was found on a sand
bar under two feet of water by
George Franklin and ]. G. Sher-
lock.
Dynamiters had gone down the
river previously, exploding charg-
es at frequent intervals, and Mr..
Franklin and Mr.. Sherlock follow
ed them in a row boat for the pur-
pose of dragging the river and
bringing up dislodged snags, etc,
in the hope Of finding the body.
The dynamite evidently dislodg-
ed the body and it floated onto
the sand bar.
The boy disappeared at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon while
playing in the back yard with his
two brothers. Neighbors. and
friends spent the entire night
searching the woods and the
fields,,- but :tfiey could net find HIM.
At daylight a systematic search
Of the river began. s4. AS.
This is the second son Mr.. and
Mrs. Coulter haveelost by drown
ing. Another boy was drowned
:'';- wears ago. - = Z
President John Lee Coulter, Of
tie North Dakota. Agricultural
college, brother Of Mr.. Coulter,
arrived at the farm today and
joined the search for the missing
child.
Was Baby Of Family.
Russell Coulter was the baby of
the family. He would have been
three years old in December. Sur
viving him are his mother and ia
ther and ten brothers and sisters.
They are Earl Of Oklahoma City.
Okla: Mrs e. Lealos of Bemidji;
John Coulter, who is at home; Alice
Normal school; James and Lee Coul-
ter who live at home and attend the
Grand Forks high school; Ronald
Coulter, a pupil at the Junior high
school in Grand Forks and Katherine,
Gene and Sandy Coulter.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made pending the arrival of
the Polk county coroner.
Was Playing Near House.
The last that Mr.. Coulter saw OF
:, his child was when he went into the
house shortly before o'clock and
saw Russell playing with Gene and
Sandy. A few minutes later a maid
entered the house and said that Rus
sell was missing.
Search near the river was not
started at once as the boy had never
been known to- venture near the wa
ter. Instead other parts Of the farm
were searched before Mr.. Coulter be-
came thoroughly alarmed and noti-
fed neighbors who aided in the
search.
400 Searchers. @ :
Some 200 persons spent several
hours during the night searching the
8O-acre farm land enclosed on three
sides by a woven wire fence and
bounded on the fourth side by the
river but no trace Of, the child could
h be found.
in the river was Harold who was 13
years old when he went swimming up
the river and was drowned six years
ago. His body was recovered three
days after the tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Ortier RestOred.

"a Smyrna, Sept. 19.-Order has been
restored here after the horrors Of the
confagratton and calm now prevails,
Colonel Madjtel Bey has been appoint
ed civil, governor.
8 The Turks have begun clearing the
bodies from the ruins LETT by the fire
and gathering up those that I have
been lying in the streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Must Cooperate To
Handle Asia Minor
Situation-Gibson
Addresses Masonic Conclave at CIeve-
land: 142 Men Are Given
Highest HOnOrs.


Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20.-The
United States should be prepared to
cooperate with Great Britain in
handling the Turkish situation that
the peace of the world may be main
tained declared Sir John Gibson of
Hamilton, Ont, at the 10th conclave
of the supreme council, 33rd degree.
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Masonry for the northern Masonic
Jurisdiction of the United States.
Sir John touched upon the Turkish
problem in conveying the fraternal
greetings of Canadian Scottish Rite
Masonry to the council.
With the major fraternal cere-
monies completed in the bestowal of
the honorary 33rd degree on 142
leaders in Masonic and civil life last
night. today will be devoted almost
entirely to social activities.
The meetings close tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
(By The Associated Press,


miners ertombed 20 days by a fire in
the Argonaut gold mine, We're brought
to the surface Tuesday. The United
States Bureau of Mines crew wrap
ped the bodies in canvas where they
were found Monday night In the A.
carried them through the Kennedy
mine adjoining.
Five bodies were taken out during
the afternoon. Three of them were
identified. The work Of bringing out
the Al victims of the fire and the
poisonous gases will continue until all
have been recovered.
"A coroners jury will be sworn in
today by Mrs. Lola Potter the
coroner, to view the i'll fated miners.
An I inquest tproba bly, will be held
Thursday. 1t is not expected the re.
sponsibility for the disaster will be
fixed .atss
After the bodies were brought from
the underground workings, they were
conveyed to the building on the
'Argonaut property, a mile from the
Kennedy shaft and placed In collins.
Persons without passes or business
at the Kennedy mine were Kept of the
Property and there was no demonstra-
tion when the rescue crews appeared
1t the collar Of the Kennedy shaft with
the bodies. Red Cross workers re-
mained at the homes of the Widows
land orphans of the victims, making
for their Immediate care
and funerals.
Four more bodies Of Argonaut mine
victims were brought to the surface
qast night. making the total number
brought UP. nine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
TURKS READY 10 FIGHT FOR DARDANELLES
BODY or MISSING THREE
3 YEAR OLD TOT Is FOUND
IN THE RED LAKE RIVER
HOUSE PASSES
RESOLUTION TO
ADJOURN FRIDAY

Washington, Sept. 2o.-A reso-
luton providing for sine die ad-
journment OF congress on FRI
day at 2 p. m. was passed today
by the house and sent to the sens
ate,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
FOR
FAMILIES OF
MINERS GIVEN
Bodies Of Unfortunate Men
Being Brought to the
:. .,..: :. Surface. 4

Jackson, Cal, Sept: s2o.-tBy, the
Associated Press. s.)-While mine
rescue crew continued to bring to
the. surface bodies of victims of the
Argonaut mine disaster, the west to-
day had turned its attention to re-
lieving the plight of families and de-
pendents of the AZ men who died att
er being imprisoned by fire far down
in the gold workings. -
Compensation checks and funds
realized from prize fight and theater
benefit performances already are be-
ginning to pour in.
Superintendent w. M. Mullen OF
the CLAIMS department of the Cali
fornia Compensation Insurance fund,
has sent checks to ten of the stricken
families. He announced that 1S
families would receive checks month
ly ranging from $50 to 083 for a pc
riod of 240 weeks.
Raising Funds.
Z A ringside collection at boxing
exhibition in Vernon, Cal. last night
netted 5000 Word was received that
President Mccarthy of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, was consider
ing an all-star baseball contest for
the benefit of the Jackson women and
children. Benefit shows are to be
staged in several California cities, in
cluding Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Thirty eight bodies still remained
early today on the 1850 foot level OF
the Argonaut. Identification is pos
sible only by means Of scars. teeth
and other personal characteristics.
Rescue officials expressed the hope
that all bodies would be out tomor-
row.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Agreement Likely.

FdrlS, sept. ZU.-An agreement
between Great Britain and France on
the Near Eastern problem seemed
reasonably assured after two and u
half hour conversation between Pre-
mier Poincare and Lord Curzon,
British foreign secretary, at the
French foreign office this afternoon
The two ministers outlined to each
other at great length the views of
their governments and considerab BILE
progress was believed to have been
made toward an understanding. Lord
Curzon Is understood to have inform
ed M. Poincare that Great Britain
would insist upon the absolute free
dom of the Straits of the Dardanelles
and would insure this freedom by the
presence Of a large fleet.
The British foreign secretary, how
ever, is said to have lntimated that
the British military effort in the Near
East would be confined to the navy
which gave rise to the impressions
that the British troops would soon De
withdrawn from Chanak.
Premier Poincare informed Lord
Curzon that the French policy was
decidedly pacific. its chief aim be-
Ing to make peace os soon as possi-
BILE. He urged the immediate calling
Of a peace conference for a final set
tlement on the basis of the Turks re-
naming on the Asiatic side OF the
straits pending the outcome of the
conference. -S
The two ministers we're in agree
ment on the necessity or maintaining
the freedom Of the straits. although 1t
IL understood there may be some Diff
ference of opinion as to the charac-
ter OF the control to be exercised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
(Ey,. The Associated Press. }

Constantinople, Sept. 20.-Inforrna
ton that Mustapha Kemal Pasha is
preparing to launch an attack for the
possession Of the Dardanelles in spite
OF the exhortations of General Pelle.
French high commissioner. Is -caus
ing undisguised anxiety in allied mil
,itary circles in the capital.
It is not improbable that such an
attack will be made before the end
of the present week, it is stated, the
Turks taking advantage of the fact
that the British have not yet concen-
trated their forces.
To Hold Straits.
The British are declared to be de-
termined to hold the straits at. all
cost, regardless of how formidable
the -Kemalist forces may be, and re-
gardless also of whether France and
Italy participate in the defense.
One of the best evidences OF the
Turks is the fact that many British
subjects. including the families of Of
ficers are leaving the city, showing
that they believe the fighting ifnmi-
nent.
It is understood here that the
French cabinet warned the Angora
government Of the inadvisa bility of
an assault on the neutral zone, but
the Nationalists are believed to have
replied the proposed attack is in the
nature of defensive and protective
movement in view of Great Britain s
military preparations in support of
her alleged policy of depriving Tur-
key of Thrace.
The Kemalists are in dangerous
proximity to the neutral zone, and
forward movement on their part
will meet with stern opposition from
the, British. The British position
would be greatly augmented if the
military naval units promised from
England and the Dominion were at
hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
BRITISH WILL
HOLD STRAITS
AT ALL, !, COST
Turkish Nationalist Assembly
At Angora Extend Die
tatorship OF Mustapha
Kemal Pasha; Authorized
To Continue War Until
Conditions OF Pact Are
Achieved.

London, Sept. 2O.-(By the
Associated Press. Jon sudden
call the cabinet ministers met in
! formally at Downing street, at s
O'Clock this evening, formal
council was called for 8 O'Clock
this evening.
Constantinople. Sept. 2O.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The
Turkish nationalist assembly at
Angora by an overwhelming ma
jority has extended the dictator
ship of Nfustapha Kemal Pasha
and has authorized him to con.
unuc the war until all the con-
ditions prescribed in the national
pact have been fully achieved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
To CAN Peace Confercncc.

10 O4SI1 fedC0 OOH1 H1CTClECC.
Paris, Sept. 2O.-(Dy tile As
sociatcd Press.)-T;lc Allied con-
ferecs ON the Near Eastern situa-
ton decided late today to call q
peace conference OF eight nations
interested in as settlement to de-
termine the terms Of peace. This
conference will meet probably
within two or three weeks.
The conference, 1t was an
nounoed, will consist of repre-
sentatives of Great Britain,
France, Turkey, Italy, Greece.
Japan, Rumania and Jugo-
Slayia, ,rl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

French Troops Withdrawn.
London, Sept. 2O.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-Ofacial con-
flrmation received here today
from Constantinople stated that
the French had withdrawn their
troops from ChAnak and that the
Italians We're apparently doing
the sarne thing. ThP BEfttsh
force ist remaining nIoRe al, that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

I Continued on page so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

tcontlnued On .pase Z ie.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Ticker Done

NEW YORK. Aprn ii.--Slnclalr
Crude on Purchasing corporation,
hult OF which is owned by the
Standard OH Of Indiana, IL arraug-
Ing To issue S30,0OO,O0O OF three
year notes at 3 u or per cent, Sc
cured by crude oil in storage, the
notes TO be paid as tho oil is dis
posed of The issue is similar 20
tho SiO.OO0,OOO OF notes put out by
the Copper Export association. The
news was accepted AZ indicating that
big oil men have confidence In the
value of crude oil and are willing
90 accumulate all they can get at
present prices, expecting an advance
l1tor. Il is enid the company has
i5,0O0,00O barrels In storage, and
~ still building tanks for more.
Ohio Fuel OH company for the
year ended December 81. 1921, re-
ports deficit " ti3.7O4 after charges
and depression against surplus Of
S9SG.420 IN 1920.
Tho Texas company has fol-
lowed the advance OF one cent n gal
Ion in price of gasoline as estab-
llshed by the standard oil OF New
York In the lattcr'a field.
NEW YORK-Standard oil Com
pany OF New Jersey, effective today,
has advanced gasoline one cent a
gallon throughout It's whole domes-
tic marketing territory Company
also reduced domestic kerosene, all
grades half u cent In New Jersey
division and one cent "A gallon In
Baltimore division.
NEW NORk.-SinClair Consoli-
dated declared regular quarterly
So preferred dividend, payable May
81, stock OF record May IS. De-
velopments favorable to Sinclair
will be forthcoming in the next
few days, Advance OF 10 points In
Mexican seaboard I'm the last two
days directed attention to Sinclair
which owns close TO 25 per cent
OF tho stock OF the Mexican Sea-
board, which cost Sinclair nothing.
Sinclair's stock equity in Mexican
Scdboard now has market value
Of over $iO,O0O,0O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

lions. each NJ which has produced
more than 100000 barrels, as fol-
lows.
Producers q Rofincrs in north
west 31-2f-6 cast 62G233 barrels in
- months, or up TO February
] Of this year. the period covered
IN the official report, Carter JOi,0l2
barrels In u months in southeast
5.2C-G. National Exploration 49,
95G barrels In ~ months In SOUTH
east 1855: GypCsy 4j7,35T barrels
600 ~ months iu northeast 3i-27-6;
Marland and Raxanna 437,O58 bar
Crls n u months In northeast go
2I-5: Carter 387.sj barrels IN 13
months in southwest g-2G-G Marland
ana EoXanua 2gj,533 barrels in IL
months In southeast 36-27-o; Moore
& Go. 2Sg,Jjs barrels In nine
months TN northeast j-26-6: and
Sinclair 22i.7Oi barrels In months
In northeast 1860.
Tho Increase iH tho fields pro-
duction has been rapid At the end
~ 1920. tho fields first year, there
we're Z producing wells making 1894
barrels daily for an average pro-
duction OF l70 barrels. at the close
~ 1921 there were 122 producing
wells making 20,754 barrels an av-
crago production of 2ft barrels. and
tho close Of the following month,
or on January 81, 1929, there were
l54 wells making 3i,b57 barrels, nm
average Of 22i barrels with SO
quarter sections producing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Business Pulse
ThrObs in Ohio

CLEVELAND.-There IS defin-
ite and steady upturn ~ business
In Cleveland and throughout Ohio.
according TO reports made by cham
berg OF commerce througout the
state. Unemployment IN Cleveland.
which reached its peak about Janu-
ary !. when 10000 wage earners
lacked Jobs. Ia gradually receding.
Figures made public show that the
total unemployed now number ap-
proximately 100000 and sixty-sevcn
reporting industries show increases
i'm men employed Of nearly . per
cent for the month Of February.
The steel centres OF the tate report
greatly y-iucrCnscd business, many
mills long closed having resumed op-
cations, some on full.timo basis,
while others have given Jobs to more
than 90 per cent OF their idle men.
Bank Clcarings show steady and
consistent gain throughout tho
state. and merchants report that tile
demand for goods is now approach
ing normal proportions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Woman SdUes Beauty
By Massage of Salad

GLENDALE. Cai--Salad came
into its own today.
with a newly-propared salad. in
which there was a generous guam
tity Of oil. Mrs II. $. Garrettson
saved her face from being disfigured
by burns
This novel use for salad came
when an oven Of n gas stove ex-
plOded when Mrs. Garrottson sought
to light a.
Plunging her face into the salad.
the woman rubbed 1t over her face.
According TO her physician, the fact
that Mrs. Garrettson used the salad
for this unsual purpose was all that
saved her face from disfigurement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
". W. ShriUer Buys Giiiette
wen and so Acres for /
Half Million

A deal was contaminated ycstcr-
day whereby NJ. w. Shrivor local
oil operator, bought the southwest
so acres OF ]. NJ. Gillette I'm 3G-20-S,
near Mnnnford. and the wildcat well
recently brought I'm on this tract, for
$500. 900 cash. Mr.. Shrivcr viii COM
mcnco drilling operations right
away.
y. T.. Harwcll last Monday pur-
chased the west half OF the north
east quarter OF that section offset
ting the well 10 tho northeast. for n
consideration of 100000 cash and
the same In oil. Mg llarwcll also
owns the north half OF the north
west quarter Of that section, which
he bought the day the Gillette wen
came in, paying 100000 for this,
which In "a quarter OF "A mile away
from the woll, this making 100 acres
in all MIR. Harwcll has close TO the
much talkcd-ot discovery well.
The oklahoma Central OIL com
pany purchased the north half OF
tho southeast quarter OF 80, being
an offset 10 the northeast OF the
Gillette well, and the consideration
was 100000 cash and 100000 In
oil They have n rig up for an Off
set TO the well
MtNhn bll 'olNlANN NHH Wv
south half of the northwest quarter
of 30, which IL uCquirod when the
Gillette well started drilling. Acre
age at that time was only $50 and
$50 per acrc, and this company has
been one of the fortunate ones M
the lucky strike. 10 has bought the
so to the south OF the acreage Mr.
Gillette just sold, with tho exception
Of ll-foot strip between tho Gil
lcttc so ana the county line, the con
sidcrRuou being not public az yet.
John II. Markham Is also buylul
hnnNIIN In IhIa NI.InLlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
East Extension of EiDOradO
Fieid in Arkansas

The wells drilling about six miles
east Of El Dorado, Ark. nre coming
In from tho 2.2OO-foot sand. with
gas and oil, all the oil however, on
the east side OF the field being Of
only 20 gravity, instead OF a much
higher ms reported locally hereto
fore.
Tho Summcrficld No. . I'm the cen.
ter Of 3O-l7-1i Is making 500 barrels
OF oil and eight TO ten million feet
OF gas. No. came for 800 barrels
OF oil and l0,0OO,OOO feet OF gas.
The WOodlev well in the southeast
or tho southwest Of 5-1S-l4 is 40
600, ,000-foot Rasscr. All the above
wells are in 2,20O-foot sand.