davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
BRITISH TAKE LEAD
Call on DOminions to Join
in Fight to Hold
Dardanelles.
TWO REGIMENTS
LANDED BY FLEET
Allied Forces in Stamboul
Heavily Outnumbered
BY Kemal's Army.

PARIS sept. I8.-The French
Nediterran~un aeet was tn
structcd tonight To hold itself
Ia Readiness for Immediate
sailing orders. owing 70 the
serious turn Of events On Ash.
Minor.
CONsTaNTINOPLE. sept. ,Is.
A dispatch from Athens
states that the Aibantan- are
concentrating their forces.
The Greeks are appointing
military officers 70 repIac- the
Thrncian ci,n functionarIes.
PARIS. sept. I6.-Thr zen
nations that may he Swept into
n maeistrom Of war are .utd
To be; France. Great nritain
Turkey, Greece. Rumania. But
5aria. serbia. soviet Russia
Jug"slavia AM italy.
tnofficiaI word has been re-
ceiSed here that Italy would
decline to take part In possible
hoStiIiIkes.
Nintchitch. JugosIa,Ia for
-ign nasnisier. anao=nccd b..
nation would back anv setrI--
men' reached by Frzare and
Engiand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Riots in Chicago Field.

CHICAGO Sept. 16.- Radicals
among the striking shopmen threw
a monkey wrench into the peace
machinery today when they de-
manded number of concessions
not included in the terms signed
hv their officers. Their chief de-
mand was that all men who re-
mained loyal to the companies. and
all taken on during the strike, be
dismissed; also that their own fore
men he r,instated and paid for the
time they were on strike.
The Northwestern. st. Paul and
other roads which had signed the
peace terms fatty refused to grant
these concessions and riots resulted
in two instances.
Something approaching a run
away strike was staged on the
Northwestern when the strikers
demanded immediate dismissal OF
old employees and the reinstatement
of the strikers. officials of the road
flatIv refused to concede these
points.
Trouble in st. Paul shops.
The most serious trouble in the
St. Paul shops came at the Grand
avenue roundhouse when $50 strik-
ers returned. They sent in com
mIttee to demana that everyone
working in the shops he thrown out.
that their former foremen be re-
stored and thei pay made retro
active. They were told the fore
Continued OF Page TiCo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Copyright. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page T,co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
What's New on the Market
by REX STEWART

Overstocked with sweet potatoes
at the end OF the season, many
merchants are reducing their
price to five pounds for a. quar-
ter. Others, however, not so anxi-
Gus to dispose of their stocks at a
loss, are still retaining the price
of four pounds for 26 cents. Their
condition is not very good, and
the housewife should watch her
purchases closely.
Strawberries will be ON the
market tomorrow at prices more
reasonable than formerly. The
present price will be reduced to 20
cents, while the condition of the
recent shipment is very good.
The supply of young frys ana
broilers will be limited tomorrow,
but can be obtained If orders are
placed early. They will be 60
cents a pound fully dressed, or 3S
and 40 cents with only the feath-
ers off.
There is little country butter
on the market today selling at 35
cents a pound. 1t is in good con-
dition but can be obtained in but
few markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Business Man
Sings Praises

II suffered for years with stom-
aeh trouble and gas continually.
Doctors thought had stomach
ulcers or cancer. After last attack
they advised going to Rochester,
Mimi, for an operation. A friend
advised trying Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which 1 did. and can
not sing its praises too highly, as
can now eat anything and every
thing 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. @. Perry and d. j.
Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
GENOA CONFERENCE CLOSES
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
nomic policy sufficiently to make
possible an agreement for the re-
construction of Russia which
would meet with the approval of
France and the United States.
Hague Prospects Good.
But Mr.. Lloyd-George went to
San Giorgio today full of optimism
for the outcome of the experts ne
gotiations with the Russians at
The Hague in June, an outgrowth
of the present meeting. He can
not announce ten-year truce for
Europe, as had been hoped but
there is the eight months non
aggression pact, a ~ontleman S
agreement, as yet unsigned, but
probably more effective than
many signed documents.
The report of the economic
commission which has been labor
ms AO1 lihC NSVAO DIudJ ms pl
jects for the economic reconstruc-
tion of the continent, was present.
ed by its chairman, M. Colrat, one
of the French plenipotentiaries
and under secretary of state in the
French cabinet.
Foreign Minister Schanzer sub
mitted to the meeting the project
for The Hague meeting of experts
and the text of the non-aggression
agreement which would permit
the discussion there with the Rus
slams to take place in an atmos-
phere of mutual confidence, and
especially in the spirit of pacifi-
cation which he said had aspired
the Genoa conference.
THE torch of this conference
must not be eXtinguished," he
said. Genoa passes it to The
Hague"
The nations represented, except
Germany, were called upon to ac-
cept the truce, and the heads of
the various delegations arose and
announced their approval. Sew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19

erGl nations accepted with reser-
vations, especially the states on
the Russian border which already
have treaties of peace with Russia
which are not to be affected by
the truce.
Truce Is Accepted.
M Barthou of France merely
said he would recommend the
truce to his government. Canada
and other parts of the British en-
pire accepted separately.
Japan made no reservation in
the acceptance of the pact.
Former President Motta of
Switzerland expressed the hope
that the truce would be made per-
manent.
M. Tcnitcherin, the Russian
soviet foreign minister, created
surprise when he declared Russia
was dissatisfied with the economic
report because it was not brought
and comprehensive enough in its
political orientation to be useful.
He said the attitude toward labor
was narrow and unsatisfactory.
THE head of the Russian dele
cation is little justified, consider
ing the present economic condi-
tion of his cou6try, to give lessons
to other countries" M. Colrat said
Economic Report Adopted.
The economic report was then
adopted with the understanding
that reservations by certain pow
ers would be recorded.
The report emphasizes the
urgency of organized and coordi-
mated efforts for the distribution
OF the worlds labor to improve
the present industrial conditions.
AS many of the unemployed as
possible, it was stated, should be
diverted to agricultural pursuits
and useful public works should be
developed to provide employment
for others. The report recon-
mended that all the nations ratify
the convention.
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German
foreign minister, discussing the
economic commissions report, de-
clared it would be impossible to
reconstruct Europe without the
aid of the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
instrumental

Nocturne, D Flat Major. Opus 27. 81
Dtlci de KerekjdrtoJ 81
"H. M. S. Pinafore'-Selections
Princes Orchestra AZ
"Ths NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Princes Orchestral
The Gladiator. March. Princes Band ~
Washington Grays. March. Princes Band 81
Looby-Loo. (a) Vocal (bl Orchestra. Oatsl
Peas Beans and Barley Grow.
(c) Vocal Id Orchestra. Singing Games.)
London Bridge. (a) Vocal, o. Orchestra. y
Round and Round the Village. (c) Vocal,
ID Orchestra. Singing Games)
Sung BY Bessie Cdlkins ShipmdaJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19

For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children
The Original Food Drink For All Ages
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Song Hits
Opera and Concert

I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. Sol3:
7dRdy Mackenzie 81 .OC
Baby Dreams. Barbara Maprell A ago
wy wee '-''''' ''"' Oh '"' Barbara Mourel 81 .OC
Uncle Ned. Oscar Sed0le and Male Quartet A ,zo
'-''''e ''' Log N""' III '' ' Osoa, SeaoLs 81 .0C
M;gnon-Connai, u, l. nav. (Knowest 8oI8t
Thou the Land). Jeanne Gordon 81 .O(
Ahl So Pure (M'Appar) from Martha. 1855
Charles Haokeu 81 .O(
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Mines to Reopen.

Seattle, Wash, May 19.---Bel-
lingham coal mines closed since
April 1 by the strike of miners,
will reopen next Monday on the
open shop basis. according to the
statement of John c. Eden, chief
of the mines. The 1919 scale of
$3.50 per day will be paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
SemenOff Ordered
Released by Court

New York, May 19.-Gen-
eral Gregor;e S>,menoff, form
er ataman of the Cossacks, was
ordered released from arrest
today by the appellate division
of the supreme court, which
reversed the decision Of SUI
preme court Justice Delehan-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
POLISH ARMY REDUCED
TO FORCE OF 100000

New York, May 19.-The Pol
ish army has been reduced to 24O,-
600 men but the maximum peace
strength will be 10000, Michael
Kwapisxewski, Polish charge daft
fairs, said today in an address be-
fore the tAmerican-Polish chamber
of commerce.
According to official advices
the soviet government has an
army of over 100000" he said.
THE tax collecting machinery In
Poland is being improved and ex-
penditures are being cut heavily,
the speaker reported.
Poland, he said, wants to be
peaceful but must guard against
aggression. She is determined to
abide loyalty by the Upper Siles-
ian decision on her own boundary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19

Chicago.-The jury deliberat-
ing the fate of 1S-year-old Willie
Dalton, bank clerk who took
$772,000 in liberty bonds from
the Northern Trust company,
failedt return a verdict. This
was Dalton's second trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
FOUR CATHOLICS
DRAGGED FROM
BED; MURDERED

DS1IdoI, fhdy III 10y ASSOCl-
ated Press. )--Four men, all of
them Catholics, were dragged
from their beds at Desert Martin,
County Derry, early today and
murdered. Half of the village was
burned.
Belfast, May 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The terrorists be-
gan their work again early today.
Two hours before the expiration
of the curfew period incendiary
blazes were started in different
parts of the city and before 8
o'clock six buildings were on fire.
Soon after midnight a number
of armed men attacked the bar
racks of the special constabulary
in Dock street and a fierce con-
flict ensued. 1t is reported that
three motor cars were used to re-
move the woundeu. None of the
constables was injured.
The staff at the office of a dis
tillery which is around the burn
ing buildings, were forced to face
the wall and were covered with
pistols while the other raiders
carried out the work of destruc-
tion.
Dublin, May I9.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Fears were express
ed in political circles today that
the negotiations for peace be-
tween the rival factions in Ire
land, renewed Wednesday after
what had appeared to be a final
breakdown, would again result in
a report by the negotiators thai
they had failed to come to an
agreement
Further attempts were in prog
ress today, however, and there
was hope in some quarters that
the last moment might see favor
able turn.
Michael Collins, head of the
prov is on al government and
Eamon DeValera, the republican
leader, in prolonged consulta-
tion with no others present, are
believed to have been near a set
tlement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
ITO new HOUSES ON 7
MAIL ROUTES IN SALEM

Houses built since October, or
at present under construction on
seven of the 13 mail routes in the
city of Salem total ITO, according
to Arthur e. Gibbard, superitend-
ent Of mails of the Salem, post
office, who has just completed a
survey of the seven routes.
His examination of the remain
ing six routes will be held in the
near future Mr.. Gibbard said.
Jack Humphreys, war veteran,
and member of the Salem Apollo
club, died last week at Salem
hospital after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19

It's pleasant habit, this one of dropping in
to Columbia place frequently and having
the newest things played to you.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Joins
III COnden1ning
en-. Fdlseh0Od

That the attitude OF tho "Cour-
icF-NewSH and also that of Vrnz.
icr and Lcmkc, with> regard to
the, mill and elevator, project TN
Grand Forks docs not meet with
approval among fair minded Lea
Euets, hut arc looslnS support for
the League ticket ts tndicated by
letter from Mr. A, j.. Hahamers
OF Edn1ore. who 80 fur. aanss been
one of the most active League
workers in northeastern Ram
scy and western Walsh counties.
MI: Hammer writes to q friend
In Grand Forks q follows:
II can assure you that I agree
with you in your conception OF
the statement in the Courier
News' about the installation OF
-machinery.
'oThe latter part OF September.
when 1 stayed in Grand Forks for
q few days I used q half q Cay to
60 through tho mill, and thus can
speak from personal observation
that 1t was not an empty SHE'LL
As I went from floor to fIoorlI
saw that a whole lot OF machin-
cry WA already Installed, and the
work went on by carpenters,
painters, machinists and nlusons.
I paid very close attention to the
work which was done, and I am
frank to say l was surprised and
greatly impressed by the neat
ness. accuracy and magnitude.
The present administration and
others connected with the mill
and elevator deserve unstintcI
praise for their faithful applica-
ton rather than accusaiton."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES SALE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of 4 Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
and sale rendered and entered IN the dis
trict court, First judicial district. county
Of Grand. Forks and state Of North Da-
kota and entered and docketed in the of
flee Of the clerk Of said court on the
action wherein cleona Johnston Morris
was plaintiff and Frank S. Thomas,
Clara B. Thomas, Herman Luck. First
State bank of East Grand Forks. Mime
Sofa, q corporation. Stuart J Danskin
and Wells Eastman were defendants, in
favor Of said plaintiff and against said
defendants. Frank S, Thomas and Clara
B.. Thomas, for the sum OF Thirteen
Thousand Nine Hundred Twelve and H.
! 100 Dollars, and which ala Judgment
and decree OF foreclosure and sale di-
erty hereinafter described to satisfy the
amount Of said judgment with interest
thereon and costs and expenses Of said
sale, or SO much thereof as the proceeds
Of such sale applicable thereto will sat
tsfy and by virtue Of q writ Of special
execution issued to me out OF the office
OF the clerk OF said court and under the
seal Of said court, directing me to sell
the said real property pursuant to said
Judgment and foreclosure Of sale I. the
Anndersignse sheriff In and Tor the
North Dakota. and the person appointed
by said court to make said sale, Will sell
said real property. and hereinafter de
scribed to the highest bidder for cash.
at public auction at the east front door
of the courthouse IN the city Of Grand
Forks. county OF Grand Forks and state
Of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
ONLY LABORERS I.
ALLOWED 10 VOTE

Moseew.-In elections tai aslssates
to the Village. provincial md geysrn-
Hsent soviets proceeding tAyoUghout
Russia this month. q larEespercsntage
OF the Russians who. in-preyious years
OF the revolution. were entitled IN
vote, are now deprived a. tho eailet
Sbeca use, since the resumption 0f tres
trade, they have become "expleatsFs
OF labor,y
The Soviet Russian e~onst!tuuon con-
fines the right of the ballot to actual
workers whether with hand or brain:
to peasants and to soldiers. Many OF
those o in trade" were. until thu
Classes. @3Sr8
The gevesnment has Issued ststct In.
structioas to election officials that the
following persona must be .prAvsntsd
from voting in this years elections:
"Perscns who employ hired labor
flor the purposea Of prodt; persons who
live on unsaFnsd increment; private
agents. clesrymIn. monk. and iii en-.
p4oyes OF religious culta,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
DIARY THROWS NEW
LIGHT ON DEATH
OF CAPTAIN COOK

Sydney, N. S. w.-An, important
manuscript, the original journal kept
by Lieutenant James Burney, aboard
HI MS. Discovery, which was q
companion ship to the Resolution,
commander by Captain James Cook
on as last voyage around which
ended on the Island of Hawaii. where
he met his, death, has been purchased
BY tha Mitchell library Of sydney, the
repository OF many valuable papers
on Australian history.
The Journal. which never has been
published. throws new light upon the
circumstances surrounding, the death
OF Captain Cook. 1t said~that the ex-
plorer had gone ashore to invite the
King or the island and his sons to
discuss the theft OF a cutter belong
Ing to he Discovery. He was re-
turning to his boat with King Kerrio-
boo when he was killed. according to
the journal.
Captain Cook was about to give
orders for embarkins when he was
provoked by the insolence Of a man
armed with a thick mat and a long
spike the journal reads. Captain
Cook fired at this man with small
shot, which neither penetrated the
mat nor frightened the Indian, as
was expected 1t would do. Another
man with an iron spike came near
Mr.. Phillips. who, suspecting his in
tentions. drove him back with the.putt
end OF his musket.
Captain Cook, who had a double
barreled gun. Immediately fired with
ball. The sergeant said he had shot
the wrong man, whereupon he told
The sergeant to shoot the right one,
The Indians gave back, but advanced
before the marines had time to load.
The marines were obliged to take to
the water. Captain Cook was struck
by IN Indian ana he turned and beat
his assailant back with his musket
He received at the same a
blow on the head and a stab with a
spike in the neck. which tumbled hin
into the water. Unable to swim a1lt
stunned by the blow. he turned to,
ward the shore and a number Of the
| Indians surrounded him and dragged
y him OF thelrocks. where they beat anc
stabbed him in several places
other out Of eagernesar to have thei,
share in killing him"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

1922 was not q good corn year in
Brown county. South Dakota. but
some good corn was grown where 1t
was given!a fair show. Such years en-
phasize the Importance OF! suitable
varieties. proper preparation. Of soil
and cultivation.
Yesota No. f13.s grown on the L. H. c..
DEMONSTRATION Farm. three miles east
of Aberdeen, from seed brought from
the !. HI C.. Demonstration Farm at
GRIND Forks, N. Oak. This corn had
BEEN grown in North Dakota ave
years before these farms were estab-
llshed. and has been grown and has
We have carefully selected seed from
the stalks In the field each fall dur
ing the ten years; have tested the seed
before pla Qting. planted on good land
sweet clover. alfalfa or grass stub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
rh.re is considerable discussion

There is considerable discussion
and difference Of opinion as to wheth-
Or another period OF credit initiation
and rising prices is in sight. h
prices Of many commodities are tend
log upward. wage signify
of bank loans is now increasing. What
is the difference between legitimate
and wholesome expansion and the un>
healthful state which is called In
faation?
II comparison Is made with the sit
uation before the war; conditions are
now inflated. but this IL not charge
taken place in the last few weeks.
Prices have had q very considerable
fall from tho top. and a slight recov-
ery from that fall, but this gain, can
not be called S~econdary imitation. It
looks like the recovery that always
comes when the old stocks are ex-
hausted and industry gets fairly under
even and in some cases too precipi-
tate. ana the curtailment OF industry
was too great TO permit OF supplying
the necessary demands.
Although the. Wartime was any
thing but Z period OF depression, some
Of tho effects were similar to those
resulting from 2 period Ct dspressa0n
OuH , ASAA -
normal growth Of the country. Great
ing D defcit of g~upply.--or accumula-
Non OF demand. This IL true&i In house
building, In the construction OF rail-
way equipment. and In some other
lines. and q revival has occurred in
those lines. It 10 due to imperative
needs, rather than to q belief that
tbe bottom has been finally reached
In construction costs, although the
feeling doubtless prevails that >prfces
are not likely to go lower until the
existing shortage II in largeIpart. made
un. TIE advance Of wages Is due An
mart to the revival .of Industry, but in
large part to the Immigration act.
It Is quite evident nat abnormal
are directly influencing prices at this
time. The rise Of iron and steel ts
MAINLY due to the coal strike, which
has Affected all Industrial costs.
ThefeJs nothing about the attitude
of buyersOf general merchandise that
indicates d desire to anticipate future
wants. Yhey are buying csntlously
advances, which s Just the opposite q
the common attitude when imitation y
under way. ,SG5 yN
conditions Fayiosable 70 I4nation.
Il Ii true that conditions Aresysry
favorable 10 an imitation sof credit
We hay. { treat nn.,bsrs g ands,
, Smpeting with each other forscUS.
TONER'S and the most eftecfIvA way
ssthat mas ever heen, found tor Winninl
nmstonferss II: bXR libAraiify ln Sranttf1
credit. These banks have itqUidate6
a great amount o. credit In the lAs.
two years, ana While they ghayH shtft,
I'D . large. part ofs atstdt0Ssssurstiss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Keeping Up Production.

One Of tho serious problems In this
region Is to maintain the productive
power OF the soil. 1t Is frequently OBJ
served that after ten to twenty years
of ordinary grain farming, crops are
not SO good: there are more dry years,
diseases, weeds, ETC., to cut down
production. New land, az it Is broken
up, does not show such, deficiencies
to the extent old land does. Our
object in following the three-year ro-
:tation-corn, grain and clover-is to.
II possible, keep tho land new. We
believe the crops on this farm have
indicated that such a rotation will
keep the land in a high state Of pro-
duction. Our Grand Forks farm was
ton has made it possible to produce
more than twice the average yield Of
graham average OF peerly rs bush
els OF wheat during the past seven
years. since the rotation became ef-
fective. .
Profits were not m%entionable in
1921. but our hogs and cattle turned
TO good account a corn croptthat
would have been q complete loss II
they had not been fed on the
farm. W. feel confident that this sys.
TEN OF diversified Farming and rote
ton OF crops is right and should be
adopted more generally.
Diversified Misunderstanding more
than one crop and keeping good live
stock-is the only kind OF farming
that ENSURES a good living, and a
chance to get ahead farming. Halt
to two-thirds OF the crops grown on
the land should be fed to livestock,
and the n returned to the soil
On a half section farm. 80 acres OF
grainj 80 acres Of corn, potatoes or
other cultivated crops to follow Will,
grain, 80 of sweet clover. and alfalfa,
and the other so in pasture for some
good cows. hogs or other livestock.
means. a~Real farm. Growing a living
on the farm and having something tt
sell every month, instead OF once a
year. means prosperity. 1t is the way
out Of the wilderness, so hit the trail
Let's 1ni =