davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
TURKEY DIES HARD.

Turkey is trying to realize in her own exper-
fence the fable of the joint-snake, whose sections,
after being separated, reassemble themselves and
wriggle off again in their original form, a complete
serpent.
Turkey has been beaten and dismembered, but
she is making a vigorous fight for rehabilitation. AS
a result of her defeat of the Grecian army in Asia
Minor she is reported to be preparing to make de-
mands for the restoration to her of complete pos
session of Constantinople and control of the Oar
danelles.
On the question of the Dardanelles France and
Great Britain are reported to be in complete accord.
Turkey is not to be permitted to regain control of
the narrow strait which leads from the Mediterran-
can to the Black sea. If she attempts a move in
that direction she is to be checked by the armed
forces of these two countries.
The Allied attitude as to Constantinople is not
SO clearly defined. The city has for centuries been
the seat of Moslem rule. The political ruler of Tur-
key has also been the head of a religious system
which numbers millions of adherents. The effect on
those millions of a political policy which may be in
%terpreted as an attack on their religion is something
which cannot lightly be dismissed. For this reason
there has been doubt as to the wisdom of banishing
Turkish authority from Constantinople.
But, while the city is largely Turkish in it's pop
~ulation, and while there is much to be said in favor
OF permitting it to remain in a sense as the religious
capital of the world, the restoration
of the city to Turkish political control is thoroughly
distasteful. Possession of Constantinople BY the
Turk has been a source of irritation, and frequently
of war. Russia, which was for a long time a con-
tender for the possession of the city, is out Of the
running. World sentiment appears to be largely in
favor of placing the city under some form of inter
national control, so that without violence to the re-
ligious sentiments of the ~Mohammedans. the world
may be free from the embarrassment which it's re.
turn to Turkey would certainly cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
THE MAINE

They used to say Maine went, hell bent, for
Governor Kent" w..
Maine did nothing so sensational the other day
as is implied in the jingle. She went Republican. in
a rather mild and %apathetic way. The state really
did nothing unexpected. Nobody doubted that
there would be a Republican majority, and neither
did anyone doubt that the majority would be small
er than two years ago. Nevertheless, the election
was awaited with some anxiety, for, being the first
state election to be held, it was supposed to be one
of the straws which would indicate with reasonable
certainty the trend of the fall elections generally,
Itmay be that the Maine election will prove an
accurate index of@the fall elections. In all prob
ability this is true. That is, the country is quite
likely to elect a Republican house, but the Republi-
can majorites in the several districts will be- smaller
than those Of 1920, and the party majority in the
house will also be reduced.
All of this has been taken for granted for quite
some time. We had a Republican landslide two
years ago, and landslides travelling in the same d.
rectlon do not repeat themselves in two successive
elections. When a party wins a phenomenal ma
jority. in one election it looks for a marked reaction
in the. next, and it is not at all unusual for this to
change control Of the House of, Representatives
There Is no reason to suppose that there will be
such ? change this year. There is reason to expect
q reduced Republican majority, and the Maine cleo
ton may be accepted as an indication that popular
Judgment on the subject has been fairly accurate.
Each party committee will Try. to interpret the Maine
election in 4 manner favorable to itself. In reality
A seems to be merely the working out of events IA.
the usual and expected way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

The country has been cheered during the past
day or two by the news that has come from the
White House of the improved condition Of Mrs.
Harding. For a time there was grave apprehension
as to her condition. 1t is probably too much to say
that she is out of danger, but apparently her trouble
has yielded to treatment sufficiently to warrant the
expectation of recovery.
Apart from the ordinary human interest with
which WI regard the condition of the sick and suffer-
ing, there is the appreciation of the tremendous
strain which is imposed on a man occupying the po-
sition of the president of the United States when a
member of his family is seriously i'll, and the angel
of death hovers near. 1t is gratifying to know that
there is good prospect that the president may be re-
lieved of the anxiety which has necessarily added
greatly to the burdens which he must bear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
IS POVERTY INHERITED?

If Inheritance counts for anything
we mere In America, are headed for
the scrap heap, according to H. N.
Hart. of the University Of Iowa.
The Hart study covered the chill
dren under S born to 1000 women in
Iowa. The we're between Fl
and A years or xsz. s
Hart warns against drawing too
general conclusions from too small a
group o. women in such a limited sec
ton. But let us read what he found.
and form our own opinion as to
whether the 1000 women inquired
about were a fair sample. 4
He found that the poor have more
children than the rich.
Furthermore, that the rule was that
speaking. The children Of the poor
tended to remain poor throughout
their lives n to beget children that,
in turn. remained poor.
Occasionally children. born in a
poor family will learn habits Of
thrift, will develop acquisitiveness
and. in time, largely Is the result Of
environmental influence, will become
rich, but they are exceptions.
The rule is that inheritance counts
I~pOOI u0S0t pUOT, ana UOLOT0 &lOnSEa
poverty u - esrapfShed
Another observation was that the
high birth rates. The highly edu-
Gated had but few children.
A third observation was that. the
native or old stocks had a very low
birth rate. The foreign born and
their immediate descendants had
high birth rates.
A fourth wasthat the rural birth
rate was higher than that Of the city.
But when the rural birth rate was
further analysed, it was found to be
high among the tenant farmers. and
low among those who owned the land.
The summary Of the important con-
illusions is that the! babies are being
born to the women who are poor. un-
educated. foreign born, tenant farm
ers. sst 5sSf.
To his mind. this spells progress
course the investigation was made ~
one who holds the old order in hieh
esteem. That 10 natural.
Most ali Of US who belong u the old
order feel the same way about it,
There are those who think the race,
In so far - there u an American
race, needs the infusion pgof foreign
blood The only proof that Is need
OF the old stock has fallen to or be
Ilow the maintenance level.
But We viii al agree 40 to the
.harmfulness OF those ignorance and
bpoyerty ruts, Beyond doubt, q. eco
nDrntG barriers are higher than they
IhavsI ever been In our history. The
poor boy still haa aggsnAbler's chance,
but he playa against higher odda
than he did nifty years Agp;
Ldkewiss,, while sdGcAtion 10 freSl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
AGAINST TIE LAW.

s. TILE lAAW.
A.. A. s. writes: Your article il
me. It&is. absolutely against the law
10 use armilk bottle for anything else
put milk and, above all things. pleas
don't instruct the public to use sams
for Fly poison"
SYMPTOMS OF DIABETES,
~. writes: What are the symp.
IONS of diabetes? ~
How can one tell If a person h.,
this illness? s "@
REPLY.
PRESENCE OF sugar in the urine. Al
SHOWN by chemical tests, thirst re.
aquent %urinatio::, OBESITY, and boils A..
among the symptoms.
sgNFIowERs AND HAY FEVER
lnquisitive writes: Last evening !
fever and it's causes, and The mo-.
|~loquaciops one told the other thai
sunnowers were the cause. ThdiTtsA
lore, my near neighbor went to worS
tnls morning and cut down eyery one
M sight. Here in the dessert. n.
sunnower Is our only piece Of foil.
age. n I certainly love anythin,
green resembling flowers at ali.
VIII you tell me what you. think Of
AZ 7 eve had hay fever, that mar
was never worrying me.
REPLY. sHw
sunhower pollen occasionally eau.
es e fever. It Is n of the les,
important causes.
STARCH IN FOODS.
walter writes: I have to restrict
use OF starchy foods s9on account
L ~ UlLEN 49, s4EtH FErL Fsf}E.L lN.HsHHEf
Kindly give me . list 8 the mo.e
important ones with percentage 81
REPLY.
Hntter and other fats. none
l.ettpce, fcucumbers, tornatoes
spinac asparagus. sauerkraut
sreens,E celery. okrh, cabbaSeI rad.
|ianss, string beans, grapefruit. Olives
MO some nuts, s per cent:or isse.
Pumpkin, turnip' saaash, bees,
carrots, onions. oranges berrSSE
peaehes 5pineapples, and nuts, -
Ween 3 ~ 10 per cent 4
.seas, . parsnips. apples. pears, cher.
men raspberrisss almonds and wsA.
n.y.. between 10sand i6Aper cent.
.Eotatoes peas. corn boiled rfce
An4 sipeannts, az ner :
sreads ma esfs4is, q Is sS !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
CLEARING THE WAY FOR FUEL,

More trains on several of the eastern. roads are
being discontinued, and embargoes are being placed
on freight, not because of the rail strike, but in order
that the movement of coal from the mines to the
ultimate consumer may be facilitated as greatly as
possible. While this is highly desirable, it may lead
to misunderstanding. The coal strike is over, at
least for the present, and coal is being mined. 1t
will be quite natural, therefore, to forget the coal
strike, and to attribute irregularity in train move
ments and in freight handling to the strike which is
still unsettled, that Of the railway %shopmen.
Statements made by the heads of the important
railroads tell of daily increases in the number of men
at work in the shops, and while the conditions are
NAL is being reached. The prime need of the coun-
try just now is for fuel. Unless there is to be great
suffering coal must now be distributed as rapidly as
possible. even though the movement Of other things
ordinarily regarded as necessary is retarded. The
country will continue for some time to pay the price
Of the coal strike, not only in difficulty in obtaining
fuel, but in difficulty in moving other commodities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
BIG FOREST FIRE
RACES IN OREGON

Eugene. ore., Sept. IA forest
fire two miles wide in the foothills.
about two miles south of Eugene was
spreading early today after having
burned over a number Of fields and
entered the small timber land, late
yesterday. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
f FOR ECZMMA.

S. T. J: writes: Physicians advin
taking of Fowler's solution of arsenfl
for persons who are afflicted wifi
eczema, about 4 to 8 drops befort
each meal. N
this use Of arsenic haveVs
harmful effect on the body?
REPLY. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

aN the executive council of the American Fed
eFztionssof Labor carries out It's announced intention
Grinding tinion slaborof radicalisn1 II will doa more
16yeaxs haxe done
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Apparently "the mop was smightier than the
sword when 4 came to breaking up the railway
peaceeonference in Chicago. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

before, the requirement of an edu-
cation sufficient to make one stand
out is not SO easy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use fol-
equalization of all news dispatches credited to It. or not other
credited n this paper and also the local news published
"E E.#"' FE-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
BOTH ACCUSERS
GET 3 YEARS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
through his body. Wilder maintain
ed that Henderson first shot him
and Henderson maintained that
Wilder first used a knife on him.
The fracas occurred at Ninth and
Walnut streets on September 9.
during an argument oyer money.
Wilder maintained that he had
turned and was walking away from
Henderson when the latter shot him,
and that. in order to save himself
from further wounds, he made use
OF the knife on his alleged assailant
He said that he seized Henderson
and opened his knife with his teeth.
It was claimed by Henderson that
Wilder slashed him with the knife
and that he Henderson, then cut
loose" with his pistol. which he had
wrapped in a writAg-paper box,
breaking the box to make use of the
weapon.
One witness testified that the two
we're in a clinch after Wilder had
cut Henderson. when Henderson
fred two shots which did not take
effect and then fired a third while
wilder was several feet away from
him in an attempt TO make his get
away. the third charge striking
him.
No burns were found on Wilder's
clothing to indicate that the shot
was fred with the pistol against the
body of Wilder. Detective Sutton
said. Hederson said that. he and
Wilder we're in a cllnch when he
fred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
REVOKE PERMIT
FOR CURB PUMP
East Fourth Street Will Be
Opened to Traffic This
Week
COUNCIL WANTS
REPAIRS MADE

The Street and Sewer Directors
revoked a permit granted by them
last April for the installation of q
gasoline tank and curb pump at zoos
West Seventeenth street, this morn
ing. This action was due to the fail
ure of the applicant to have the tank
installed.
A communication from City Coun-
Gil requesting repairs to A and b
streets in South Wilmington. was re-
ferred 10 Commissioner Pierson with
power to act.
-Four petitions for the resurfacing
of Shipley street, between Fourth
and Eighth streets, were received
and the secretary instructed to
notify all property owners as re-
CURED by law that a public hearing
on the matter would be held at next
weeks meeting OF the directors.
Commissioner Pierson reported
that East Fourth street would be
opened to traffic before the end of
this week. 1t will then be completed
from the Wilson Line wharf to Mar
ket street, with all improvements by
the Observation-Disclosures Trac-
ton Company also completed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
SERVICE station
FOR TRIANGLE
One at Delaware Avenue
and Washington Street
to Cast 100000
STREET DIRECTORS
ASKED FOR PERMIT

The Atlantic Refining Company is
planning to beautify the triangle
plot recently purchased by the com
pany at Delaware avenue and Wash
ington streets by the installation of
an attractively designed service sta
ton. This morning George w. Dem
ney and Il. r. Fentop, representa-
tives OF the company made applica-
tion for the installation of the sta
ton to the Street and Sewer Direo-
tors. presenting plans, blue prints
and photographs.
The directors considered the plan
favorable except the use Of the en-
tire street front on Delaware avenue
and on Eleventh street as entrances.
The plans specified that all trafhc
must enter the station at a right
turn and not contrary to traffic.
The matter at the entrance con-
struction according TO the desires OF
the company was taken under con-
sideration by the directors. Deci-
sion will probably be made some-
time tomorrow. as the company de-
sires to begin the construction OF
the station as soon as permitted. II
is estimated the improvements will
cost nearly 100000. The site on
which It is to be built cost more than
$4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
REPUBLICANS WANT
SENATOR FROM TEXAS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 Omitted
Press) AT conferences here and in
Chicago this week efforts will be
made to enlist strong administration
support for the move to elect a Re-
publican senator from Texas.
u. B. Creger. Texas political leader
and close personal friend and pOlit-
ioal friend of President Harding,
left today for Chicago to urge Sem
ator Medill Mccormick, chairman of
the Republican Senatorial campaign
committee to rush speakers into
Texas and otherwise TO aid the can
didaey OF George Peddy, Republic
can-coalition candidate against
Earle Mayfeld who received the
Democratic nomination.
Mayiield Is being opposed on the
ground that he, is a Ku Klux Klar
candidate rather than because he is
a Democrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
.SALVAGED BOAT
TO BE RESOLD
Court Refuses to Confirm
Sale of Cumberland for
$500
ANOTHER CREDITOR
OFFERS $11,066

Judge Morris. in the United States
District Court. today. refused to
confirm the sale Of the four-masted
schooner Cumberland Queen.
made last Friday by Marshal Money
to L. B. Shaw for Captain A. P.
vane, of the seaford Marine, Rail-
ways Company, and S. L. Clark and
DR.. F. A. Slack, of Philadelphia. for
$4,000.
Following his refusal 70 confirm,
Judge Morris ordered the resale Of
schooner TO be held at the Seaford
yards. where it is now moored on
October "a. The refusal was due to
affidavits filed and a promise made
by William ]. Quillan, Of Seaford, II
the boat was sold again at public
auction, 10 bid at least 33 1-3 per
cent more than the selling price of
last Friday. Or s11,o66.67. Mr..
Quillan is among the many creditors,
who filed claims againet the
schooner. His claim is for $500. Mr..
CULLEN deposited $1,000 as a surety
to the Court that he would make
the above named bid
The Cumberland, during the early
part of last fall. was wrecked on
Diamond Shoals, opposite Cape Hat
teras. She was salvaged and taken
TO the Stafford shipyard where Cap
tain Vane said more than $1,000
worth Of repairs were made. The
other two purchasers had advanced
$4,000 toward having the vessel got
ten CT the shoals and towed to
where she now lies. Other small
creditors claims amounting TO
enough to bring the total indebted
ness to more than $4,000. Captain
Yane and Messrs. Clark and Slack
bought the vessel 10 protect their
claims.
The Cumberland was registered
under the British flag, while it Is
claimed it was owned by persons of
other nationalities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
SENT To
ELKTON CHURCH
CONTINUED From First Page.)


that I could make 1t clear to you
do not know whether 1 can make
myself clear but I am going to try.
After this matter is settled
should like the Presbytery of New
Castle to say. We have settled this
matter in the right way
"I-should like the majority party
to look back on the settlement and
be able to say, We have settled this
matter in the -ght way.
II should like the minority party
to look back on the settlement and
say we have settled this. matter in
the right way.
II should like DR.. MacElmoyle to
be able TO say as he looks back on
the settlement, we have made no
mistake in the way we have settled
this matter.
And then from the depths of our
hearts, as we look back on the set
Element, II should like us all to be
able to say. we have settled this mat
ter as Christ himself would have
settled It.
you will see that there is a big
work before us If we attempt this.
AS to the method to accomplish this
can only say, let us be guided
step by step by the Holy Spirit.
Can you think OF any greater,
any more worthy objective? Ger
tainly whatever course you may pur-
sue, you cannot achieve anything
more comprehensive than what is
and involved in the
above"
Sincerely yours,
G, ASHWORTH BURSLAM.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
LUNlBR00K BRIDGE
OPEN NEXT MONTH

Despite reports today that the
bridge being constructed at Lum-
brook near Newark, would be
opened this week. County Engineer
Charles Z. Grub, said that from
present indications the bridge can
not be opened before the end Of this
month or the middle of next. The
bridge us being built by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad over its
tracks at that point. II is to elimi-
nate a grade crossing at Lumbrook.
AS soon as the bridge is finished
the county will finish the approaches
thereby opening for its entire dis
lance the new road between Will
mington and Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
ELSMERE MEN in
CIVICS ORGANIZATION

Fifty business men of Elsmere,
met last evening in the Elsmere Civic
Club parlors and organized the
Mems Club of Elsmere. These on
GERS were elected: President. Harold
Melvin; vice-president. w A. Dry
den; treasurer, Charles Smith: sec
rotary, Henry J. Rowland.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held on Monday evening. Novem-
Der 10, at which time 1t is expected
to have a prominent speaker pres
ent. The purpose of the club is to
promote interest in civic improve
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
FAIRFAX BOOSTERS

The boosters committee of Fair
fax Lodge met last night with a
large attendance. Several matters OF
importance were discussed, among
which there being plans TO increase
the membership of the order. Rob
ert Turner spoke on the "Origin and
History of the Fairfax Boosters"
These lectures are to be a regular
feature of the future meetings.
The next meeting will be held on
next Monday evening at the odd
Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
afraafs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
RADIO PLANTS
FORM MERGER
American, British, German,
French, Argentine Com
panies Pool
WILL LATER
EMBRACE WORLD

NEW YORK. oct. 10 Omitted
Press) IA 10000. 900 combine OF
American, British, German. French
and Argentine radio plants, giving
America control of world air COM
munications, was announced today
by Captain Powhatan Page, of the
, Pan-American Wireless Company,
and officials of other gigantic cor
porations involved.
The monster merger was negoti-
ated by the radio corporation of
America and plans are now afoot to
include the Orient and Australasia
in the project, the central station
OF which will be the radio corpor-
atoms plant in New York
The American Corporation and
the Pan-American Wireless Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, the
latter just completing a s16,OO0,0OO
plant at Beunos Aires, were the
prime movers OF the scheme.
Stations to be brought under zone
management" operating Gontrol in
clude the high-powered plants at
Rocky Point. n. Y; the British sta
Con at Carnvaron, Wales; the
French Radio Universelle at Sainte
Assise, the German station at Naeun
and the Buenos Aires plant.
The Australian plans include the
stations at Yokohama and Sidney.
Representatives of all nations In
volved will participate In the man
agament here in maintaining Of
fees to be in the Woolworth Build
ing. Regular commercial wireless
service, Il was announced by the
prom oters, will start May 1.
First tests with the great Buenos
Aires station which covers 1900
acres of ground and included ten
500 foot towers with 10000 mile
radius, will start in 80 days, ac-
eording to Paige.
Inaugurating the first direct radio
communication between North and
South America, the project is de-
signed 10 let loose a flood OF COM
between the two conti-
nents, relations Of which have al
ways been hampered by restricted
cables and high costs.
The radio amalgamation will
make possible commercial transmits
sion for 2S cents a word or less than
half present cable costs, it was an
nounced.
Page. In speaking for the success
Of the venture. declared radio COM
panies are already transmitting "a
per cent. or more OF transatlantic
and asserted radio
has resched a far more advanced |
stage than Is generally supposed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
NEW CASTLE PAYS
$3.50 ROAD WORK

A communication was received by
the New Castle County Levy Court
today from the State Highway De-
partment. setting forth an opinion
recently given by their attorney in
regards TO state aid for the county's
roads.
The opinion states that counties
must bear fifty per cent of engineer
ing cost and condemnation proceed
ings on all road work undertaken
by the State
While the Levy Court had always
lived up to this law. some trouble
had been caused by the Sussex and
Kent County Levy Courts in not
wanting TO bear their proportionate
share of these expenses.
The Levy Court of this county
took no action on the communica-
ton other than filing IT,