davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Recovery Forecast.

Sweden's recovery from the series
OF painful operations for postwar ills
is predicted in an official report.
whose principal note Of optimism Is
the Swedish exchange. After a year
and a half of defation and interna-
tional liquidation the krona is prac-
tically at par. The greatest obsta-
cles yet to be vercome lie in the
competition of countries with depre-
ciated currency and in the fact that
wages have not yet been generally re-
duced. Countries with a low ex-
change can dump their products In
Sweden at prices with which manu-
facturers Of that country cannot CON-
pete.
Gang Broken Up.
The Swedish authorities believe
that they have practically broken up
a gang of criminals known all over
the northern part of the country as
the Nor-lands1iga. Members of this
organization are blamed for murders
dynamite explosions. burglaries. etc.
and it Is thought that the leaders
have all been co~'ured while . large
number of the rank-and-hle members
have been disposed of In the courts
Two weeks ago four o men were
arrested and the authorities think
that this latest coup the end
of the gang rule.
Unemployment Situation.
Unemployment throughout Sweden
is said to be decreasing. On Febru-
ed persons in the country-twe
months later this number had been
reduced by about 0 1000. OF those
who were unemployed, $4,000 were
breadwinners of their families. More
than 5000 persons have found EN-.
ploymeat by socalied emergency jobs
provided by the state for the express
purpose of reducing the unemptoy.
ment. . "'
Museum Planned.
A rel will soon be established
at Tranaasorten, if present plans art
terested in the plan is to preserve
interest in the rural architecture Of
; past centuries and to reconstruct
such old buildings Is are characters.
tic of certain periods and certain
| districts. The Tranaascrten people
are said to be greatly interested IL
the proposition. }
Medal Came Too Late.
Erik ValfHd Bergstroem, for many
years in charge of the repair depart.
ment of the Swedish state railways
died receatiy'at Iuleaa at the age o.
SIS years. He had been in the service
Of the railway for many years an6
was recognized as an expert, in hii
own particular field. Some time age
his superiors recommended to the
proper authorities that official recog.
milton be given Bergstroem for hit
excellent work, and the king approved
of the step taken, bestowing upor
BerEtroem the medal Of merit. Be.
fore the announcement was made
Bergstroem passed away, the media
I being received at his home on the
; day of his funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
EVENING EDITION:

liz opinion safely from neutrality e
n.rtictuation n the struggle between
the sections has treat Importance IN
American history"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

It's all right to speak well of the
dead. but the widow who marries a
second time needn't rub it in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
GRANp-roRKs Herald. MONDAY. III 71s22a,s

|cnhagen, voted In favor OK a bin sus-
pending the stipulations OF the pro-
ing up to al per cent alcohol are con-
cerned. The, bill which Is expected
to become al law almost Immediately
will be efTecttve-for n year, and the
results OF this experimental period
will be submitted to the Alung in
1928 for f1nal action In regard to the
sale and transportation
of such wines. Whiskey, akvavit and
other hard" drinks are not affected
by the amendment and remain taboo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
News From the Northlands.

3efforts,to reduce this has been made
during the year. Members decided
1,145,80S kroner, and no successful
that the reason for the unsatisfactory
conditions must be sought in, prevails
ing economic conditions rather than
in any shortcomings IN the part Of the
officers OF the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Nurse Seeka I

Alvilda Meyer, a nurse at = hospital
y . nati,nt va 4 d ese 81 op S ! nicE =
ed out a wrong bottle from the medi-
cine Shelf and administered strych-
nine to the patient. with q fatal re-
suit, attempted to commit suicide by
drowning in the bay OF Aarhus. She
was'rescued as she was about to sink
the third time. Upon being revived,
she made the statement that life had
become intolerable to her since she
had caused the death Of another per-
nm. i Id
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

We get no higher work until we put
the higher motives into what we have.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Aerial Tramc!

According to plans formulated In.
April. airplane traffic between DAN
ish cities and the continent was to
become regular early In this month.
La start was to be made with three
planes carrying passengers between
for persons who were to proceed to
Berlin, Cologne and Paris. The Dam
tsh government will substitute the air
plane company to tho extent Of 1o0,-
900 kroner during the irst year, in
view of the fact that the machines
are to carry mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Medal Oane Too Late.
DENMARK

Professor Rovsing, recognized as
of the leading surgeons Of con-
tinental Europe, on April rs, cele-
brated his sixtieth birthday on which
occasion he received a multitude Of
congratulations from many parts Of
the world. Other surgeons, working
under Professor Revising at the Rigs
hospital. Copenhagen, arranged a
banquet in his honor. The famous
surgeon visited the United States a
few years ago and performed opera
tions at New York, Chicago and st.
Louis hospitals that were enthusiast
tically commented upon by his Amer
lean colleagues.
Wedding in September
OFFICIAL announcement Is made by
ding of Crown Prince Frederick to
Princess Olga of Greece will take
place at Athens some time in Sep
TENDER. According to word reaching
Denmark. the Greeks are preparing
make the occasion a memorable
one, and the Danish king and queen
plan to attend, making the trip aboard
the cruiser Valkyrien. 1t is expect
ed that principal representatives of
nearly all the remaining royal houses
of Europe will be present.
THE Pearl F1sher''
Lodberg Jensen is a ffahmerchant
at .Esbterg. and when the Danish
press just now is clubbing him 1.-The
pearl fisher" the reason is that he
has for a number of years collected
autograph signatures from promin-
ent authors; he bought a copy Of
their books. sen the copy to the au-
thor in question, asking him for his
autograph, and in this way collected
several hundred interesting letters
and signatures. All of which may be
all right. But the Authors League
of Denmark does not concede that it
Is ethically defenable that 'the pearl
fisher" derives monetary profit from
this hobby as he has just done. for
he has gathered all his treasures in
a volume which he entities. "Dedi-
cations. and which Is now offered
for sale, despite the energetic pro-
tests of the literary men and women
who generously responded to LODI
berg Jensen's solicitations.
Iceland Almost tFWet'
The Icelandic Alting has, accord
ing to word from Reykjavik via Cop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Diamond Wedding.
Norgis MaalIas.

The society for the preservation OF
the old Norwegian language. known
as "Maal" has recently held its an
nual convention. The society's name
is "Norgis Maallag", and at it's meet
ing representatives Of eighty local
branches were present A number of
prominent linguists and publicists are
members of the organization which
insists that the Dano-Norwegfan
tongue now in use, is not the original
language of the country. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Iceland Almost "Wet"
The Icelandic Alting has, accord
ing to word from Reykjavik via Cop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
waiting For the Nislion.
To Build Big School.

= III 11UIIU 11E& OCIHOOks
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Funds has invited architects to
submit plans and designs for a large
rura high school building at Elverum.
The school will be built with money
b~equeathed by the late Hedge Vaer-
ingsaasen who was deeply interested
in the cause of education Of the coun-
try district population. The two best
designs to Me submitted will be award
ed prizes of, respectively, 5000 and
5000 Kroner. H'
Evening star., 1922-09-04

many of whom are very able, Gus
tomarily associate with tne EN-
correspondents. While this Is QUITE
natural on account of the common
language. there nevertheless is an
Anglo-Saxon outlook on F'rench al
fairs which Is not always quite just.
Incompetency of Facts.
Although these correspondents are
courteously received at the foreign
office. the latter is not at preseu'
equipped to furnish complete lactS
and figures which would have an I'M
portant bearing on relations WIN .ns
limited States During the war ana
for a year afterward there was
bureu which filled these gaps. Exact
information was given to all persons
interested in French conditions. Ihis
was not propaganda, but slmplS III
formation permitting accurate hhu"i
edge to be given about our countrS.
All this has disappeared. II any
body wants to know why America
misunderstands France there's the
first explanation.
Another explanation is that since
the armistice there has been no com,
mon interest between france ana
America. Our desire to keep the busl-
ness of reconstruction within our Dor
ders has discouraged American bust
ness. The treasury department. whicn.
at my demand, introiuced In Novem-
Der, 1919, plli " oPSt
purchases in the United States. with
drew it in 1919. Consequently, there
is kind of wall between American
and French industry, and this IS de-
plorable if we want any mutual un-
derstanding.
American Distrust.
The third explanation is psycfolog.
ical. Americas political struggle OF
1920 ended in victory for the repup-
lican party 1t was blow aimed at
Europe through Wilson, or, more cor
rectIy, to leave Wilson out. 1t was
a blow designed to detach America
from Europes complex and dift1cult
life. To combat the treaty Whlcn
Wilson signed there was instituted
violent compaign against any EURO
pean entanglements whatever and 10
impress America with the danger OF
such .entanglements. Much evil was
said of Europe Thus America has
become accustomed to distrustfng
Europe.
In such circumstances Is it surpris-
ing that the Atlantic, which was so
easily crossed during the war, now
has become an almost impassaoie
barrier? This situation cannot be
modified Immediately, but II both
countries will make co-ordinated
effort it can be in time. 1t seems this
effort is being made, although very
timidly. Let both sides give their
full encouragement and help.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-04

He was permitted to maintain
court with all it's royal appurten-
ances. including about 1000 servants.
The republic agreed to pay him
S4,OOO.O00 Mex. annually for ex-
penses as condition of his abdica-
tion: The financial plight of the re-
public made these payments impos-
sible, with the result that In the last
ten years the boy emperor" as he is
still called, has received only $500. 900.
His pleas for the remittance of S39.-
100000 still due as Imperial house
hold expenses" have gone unanswered.
This is said to have increased his
desire to change his mode of living.
Hsuan's English and American tu-
TORS describe him as Il diligent stu
dent. He has a keen desire to see
something of the world. One of his
diversions is to write on a typewriter
of American make
In June, 1917. an attempt was made
10 restore the monarchy in China.
Hsuan sat on the dragon throne for
Just one week. That episode is
thought to have ended forever the
chance OF restoring the monarchy in
China. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-04
OUTLINE STRATEGY
OF UNDERWORLD
Expert. Detectives Give
Pointers on Pickpockets,
Dope Sellers, Auto Thieves.

Local detectives, who are specializ-
ing in pickpocket lines. dope traeic
stolen automobiles and the score or
more other topics for experts in the
detection of crime. are being given
chances these days to help their fell
low workers at roll call every day
by tipping them off in ten-minute ad-
dresses to the latest quirks and turns
of the underworld strategists.
Inspector Grant. IN charge of the
detective force, said he found such
talks efficacious at the roll call,
which is the family gathering of de-
tectives at the start of the days
work.
Plans to Trap Criminals.
All the detectives file into the squad
or assembly room. Each has his seat.
The occurrences of the day previous
are discussed and plans of attack
upon certain criminal element are
laid
The inspector, every now and then,
gives short, instructive talk, en-
bodying helpful hints for the investi-
cation of certain crimes. and regu-
larly, now. the special workers on
certain lines get up and tell of the
latest developments along these lines.
BY this method. 1t is found. the
thousand little tricks and turns in
the trades of the crooks and hold-up
experts are revealed as they come TO
the knowledge of the specialists.
Held Of Great Value.
Inspector Grant declared he found
the system one which is proving of
great value. The special talks are
an aid. he said. in the contact the de-
tectives are having with criminals,
and evidence of this fact is shown in
numerous arrests made recently
which required specialized knowledge Of
how and where 20 investigate in order
"a cnnnlete o the ca
Evening star., 1922-09-04
NEW u. S. AIR TRAINING
STATION is NOW OPEN
First Detachment of Student Fly-
ers Arrives at Camp in
Illinois.

BELl l.EF1LLE, H.. September =
1th the recent arrival of the Army
alrship A and large detachments OF
orllcers and men from Rosa Field, Calf,
ana Langley Field. Va. at Scott Field,
near here. the only Army Fighter
than lair" training station In the coun
try rapidly is nearing completion
Completion of the huge hangar be-
ing erected to house the balloons Is
the only work of major Importance e
that remains to be done. The train
ing school. to be known as the Air
Service Balloon and Airship Schoo; is;
under command of Col. G.. c. Hall.
Capt. Charles p. Clark is in active
charge.
Active training of student officers
and cadets already has begun The
course of training mapped ou. for the
two weeks. Later Capt. Clark an
nounced, daily training flights will be
made. The "A. recently brought here
after record breaking flight from,
Langley Field. in forty hours and
forty-five minutes of actual flying
time, will be used exclusively for
training purposes.
Recently detachment Of l49 en-
listed men and twenty officers arrived
from Langley Field to augment the
two airship units which previously
had arrived from Omaha They were
followed few days later by groups
of officers and men from Ross Field.
Calf. Two airShip committees from
Brooks Field, Tex. also are stationed
here. There are now 121 enlisted nan
and fifty-eight officers quartered here,
as compared with a total Of fifteen
officers and 900 men a few weeks ago.
The air school will teach the men
how to pilot spherical balloons. TAX
ing flights. then observation balloons,
artillery fire, airship plotting, aero
states and aerodyna mics. naviga-
ton and advanced courses in much of
the work given in ground schools.
The field, it was announced, will have
as it's normal equipment approxi-
mately ten airships. 100 observation
balloons and three or four airplanes.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
HAVOC # TYPHUS
HITS NEW YORK

Recent action Of the international
health board of the Rockefeller
Foundation in its cooperative ar
rangement with the health organiza-
ton of the league of nations to pro-
vide a sum not to exceed $4,000 a
year for a period of five years to
maintain an international epidemi-
ologic intelligence service, recalls the
announcement made some days ago
by Health COMMISSIONER Royal S.
Copeland. He had just returned from
ditions.' In regard to the spread of
typhus In Poland he said: II shudder
TO think of the possibilities Of the
disease, practically. unknown here,
should 1t creep into New York
through few infected immigrants.
a months time. Poland Is now an
abscess in the body of the whole
world. If it is not drained and
cleansed the whole world will suf-
fer"
Exchange OF Personnel
The international board of Rookie
feller Foundation is to provide a sum
not to exceed $4,000 year for three
wears to put into effect scheme for
tho international exchange Of public
health personnel, to be conducted
under auspices Of the health organi-
zation in the past two years has
pence service Of this health organi-
zation in the past two years hace
conducted an international epidem-
iologic information service, keeping
ali governments informed as to the
status Of typhus, epidemics, intermit-
tent fever and cholera, which have
hean swept westward from the
famine regions of Russia.
n is said that the board has under
taken to promote the international
Standardization of vaccines and
serums.
Advice and Co-ODerati0h
II advises the league in matters af-
fectfnr health and co-operates with
The International labor organization
in promoting industrial hygiene and
sanitary conventions for the control
of epidemics. It Is expected that by
the end Of the fve-year period. for
which funds have been provided by
the international health board, the
epidemiologic intelligence service
will have become 30 efficient and
valuable that the various national
governments will regard II as in
dispensable and provide funds for Its
further maintenance.
Interchanxe OF health ofiicials viii
be arranged, not only for observation
but for definite periods of service,
which will result In actual exchange
OF experience. This system of ex-
change will be put into effect hrst
IN Europe and may sbe extended to
other countries throughout the
x0&IM g y. -. ------ =. .....s- -
Evening star., 1922-09-04

is in his seven
teenth year. He
lives in a palace
within the forbid
den city and. al
though he must
0 + t g n hear t h e
noises from the
busy streets just
ou I ST d G Of his
wall, he Is virtu-
ally a prisoner,
having only twice.
it is said. seen the
s | < h I s of the
Chinese capital.
Under the terms of
h ! = adbication
Hsuan was given
unusual privileges
by the Chinese re-
nIth1ic
Evening star., 1922-09-04

spondents IN 'he
United states. In
fact, l believe that
my pa p e 7. 'he
Echo n a t | o n a |,
alone receives d.
rect cables. the
others having ar
rangements to get
American n e " )
from various Lon
don dailies. 80
most French read
ers get American
news through an
English mirroi'
Moreover, Ameri-
an correspon-
dents in Paris,
Evening star., 1922-09-04
misunderstanding Works Sc
rious Injury, Declares
Andre Tardieu.
NEWS MEDIUM URGED
Conditions of Distrust Following
War Example of Need
of Truth.
Ry ANDRE TARDIEU.
Warmer French High Commissioner ="
the United states.

By Cable TO The Star.
PARIS. September 4.-lndinerenee
and misunderstanding between ue
United States and Europe. parucuiar!
France. has been growing lately anu
this is dangerous. both economically
"a otherwise. The French senator
Taufflieb, former Gov. cox anu
4 yanderlip. the banker, note II anu
cali for fuller international exchanges
of news.
II is no secret that the
rawspapers do not have spec'ai eo'
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Palace in China
Like aPrison to
"Boy Emperor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. September 4.-Hsuan Tung,
whose abdication as emperor in 1919
ended the Manchu dynasty. is de-
scribed by the Chinese press as be-
coming tired Of his isolation. Hsuan
Evening star., 1922-09-04
THEFT OF 100000 CHARGED,

MONTREAL, September e.-Frank
H. Dunn OF Outremont, revenue
collector, was arrested charged with
stealing 100000 from the province of
Quebec.
The money alleged to have been
stolen comprises government re-
ceipts and taxes from race tracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 2.-The
much more favorable reports COM
corning the near eastern situation
caused strong advance In cotton
on tho opening today. but In the
late trading nearly an OF the gains
were wiped out by liquidation Of
long contracts and the close showed
net gains for the day OF y 10 rs
points. December closing at iy.S1c
after having traded as high as
20.30c "a pound. Following the first
display OF strength there was no
further aggressive trading on the
long side and during a good part Of
the session prices quietly sagged.
On the opening and for short
time after the ring was excited and
the pressure TO buy caused a rapid
advance which soon amounted TO
SO TO sc points on the most active
trading positions. short sellers OF
the late sessions OF last week were
most prominent among the buy
crs, although buying for long ac-
count was heavy.
Continued favorable weather over
the belt helped to check the ad-
vance but the heavy liquidation late
In the day was due 10 talk OF eX-
tremely heavy ginning returns In
the report due on the oIaning to-
morrow from the census bureau.
The heavy export movement OF the
day, 5s.505 bales from all the
United States ports caused rallies
OF about 10 points around the mid.
die OF the day. but they did not
hold. At the lowest OF the day
prices were only to points over
last weeks finals with December
off to 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
IS CAUSE
OF WHEAT DROPS
Stoppage of Warlike Move
at Dardanelles Brings
Wheat Reduction

CHICAGO, oct. 2.-Whcat prices
fell today as result Of stoppage Of
wariike moves at the Dardau. Hes.
The market closed easy, lc to i-2c
net lower with December Sl,O4 l-2
to SIS, and May t1.07 b-S 90 a.,
Corn gained is to 7-Sc. oats fin
shed 1-Sc off 10 S-sc and l-2c up,
and provisions unchanged TO &c
higher.
There was something OF selling
stampede In the wheat market as
soon as business began. After wall
ues had dropped about &c bushel
however. II became apparent ;hat
good-sized buying orders were
waiting around sl.04 for the De-
cember delivery. The rush to sell
was soon curbed, and moderate
reaction ensuod. Throughout the
remainder OF the day, there was an
evident tendency 20 10 slow pend
ing further developments regarding
possibilities OF war.
Notice that the amount Of wheat
on ocean passage had increased
100000 bushels for the week was
offset by the fact that the United
states visible supply showed but
little enlargement and that export
erB were bidding 1 cent n bushel
more than on Saturday for wheat AT
ports on the Gulf OF Mexico.
Bullish estimates OF the 1929
yield OF corn were chiefly respon-
sible for the strength displayed by
corn and oats.
scarcity Of offerings gave nm up
ward slant TO the provision market.