davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

| ern Thrace. and that If the Turks
attempt to occupy the country there
will be a clash between the two
forces. The Moscow correspondent
| of the New York Herald describes
the attitude OF Soviet Russia in re-
porting the address of Carl Radek.
Russia, according to Radek, is not
only safe on account of the internal
| dissensions among the Allies but has
an assurance of final victory. He
counsels the building of Black Sea
fleet: I'VE are not going TO sit here
guessing" he says. whether they
will invite us to the conference or
not"
Neither of these factors should be
entirely ignored. The C<eeks. how
ever. appear the most formidable al
the Mudania conference. There is,
according TO Paris. official confirma-
tlon of the report that they are con-
centrating their forces for the de-
fense of Adrianople. This city has
been the center around which most
of the battles for Thrace have been
fought. 1t was taken by the Rus
slams without much opposition in the
Russo Turkish war. It wfthstood
long siege in the Balkan war and Il
was afterward recaptured for the
Turks from the Bulgars by Enver
Pasha.
The advance of the Greeks into
eastern Thrace and the prospects OF
being forced to fight for Adrianople
a Mohammedan holy city and the |
burial place of many of the early |
Sultans of European Turkey. are the |
reasons which the Turks now give
for their insistence upon occupying |
the Thracian territory. The difficulty |
of holding Kemals army at the |
straits grows with each hour Of de-
lay in the Mudania conference. AT
the same time the danger increases
of clash on the Tracian plains
which will so seriously embroil Eu-
rope as 10 makeFhis conference use
less
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
GERMAN DIsUNIoN.
he WashIngton Post.

From the Washington Post.
For some time past the strained
conditions of Germany's exterior re-
lations have had the effect of di
verting public attention abroad from
the domestic crisis which threatens
the authority of the central govern
ment, the government of the reich
in contradistinction to the govern
ments of the various states and
provinces.
The autonomous governmental
powers possessed by the various
kingdoms. grand duchies and prin-
cipalities before the war were very
large. But as the outward express
sion of these powers was made in
the federal council of the empire.
the members of which were the
direct and personal representatives
Of the various German rulers, il was
always impossible for the kaiser
and the various sovereigns TO reach
privately such agreements as rem
dered any clash in the public sit
tings of the federal council un
But today the personal element
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

of the various rulers has been re-
moved. Private arrangements be-
tween the heads of states and the
head of the federal government in
Berlin are no longer possible or
desirable. The result is that the dis
putes and differences of opinion
which were formerly settled in pri-
vate between the rulers are now
carried into the public sittings of
the federal council. AS a consequence
the public interest in "state rights"
as opposed to those of the central
government has grown rapidly and
has now reached fever heat.
Up to the present Bavaria has
championed the state rights" and
on many points has practically. de-
fed the reich. other southern states
which always disliked Prussia have
shown a tendency to group them
selves around Bavaria The cleavage
line between north and south has
become daily more marked. So
prominent, indeed. has the leader
ship of Bavaria become that some
Of the other states which at first
unquestionably followed her lead
today show signs of hesitation.
The former kingdom of Wurttem-
berg is beginning to exhibit signs of
1t has no desire merely
to exchange the Proclamation of
Berlin for the Proclamation of
Munich. This feeling is voiced by
the Neues Tageblatt. one of the lead
ing journals of Stuttgart, when It
says: 1T is time for the govern
ments Of Germany. particularly that
of Wurttemberg. to begin to take
an interest in these matters. If Ba-
varia really aims to take upon itself
the right TO speak in the name of
all the states of south Germany, this
pretention of hers must be curbed.
Never will we accept a situation by
which Munich becomes a factor of
,
Needless to say this dispute be-
tween the central government in |
Berlin, a regime abhorred by the
'junkers" and reactionaries, has
been ''grist to the monarchist mill" |
rhe latter are leaving no stone un-
turned to deepen the breach be-
-ween the states and the reich. As
heir attempts at physical violence |
have failed. they are now boring
rom within" and this conflict of
gives them an admirable !
to put these tactics in
practice.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
EETTY EXTREME IN
LABOR DISPUTES

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Among the causes leading TO fric-
ton between employers and en-
ployes none arouses greater i'm
patience on the part of the public or
imposes loss and delay more need
lessly than the cause which has led
to a strike of carpenters on the new
Missouri Pacific hospital. Despite a
formal agreement between. the rail-
road authorities and the Building
Trades Council for averting all strike
trouble in the erection of the struc-
ture. the carpenters quit on the
ground that they were entitled to
perform a task in placing metal fix
lures on doors and windows which
had been intrusted to sheet metal
works.
The protective policy that moves
unionized workers TO resist the en-
ployment of nonunionized men on
the same projects with themselves
can be easily understood. Why. how
ever, should one unionized body en-
gage in a costly conflict with another
body processing exactly the same
standards and principles This strike
is the more inexcusable because the
question as TO who should install
the metal trimmings on doors and
windows is the subject OF an old
dispute between carpenters and
metal workers, and after due arbi-
tration was long ago decided in
favor of the metal workers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
JUSTA MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man)

Yea, I have loved thee with an
everlasting love: therefore with low
ink kindness have I drawn thee
Jer. xxxi. 8.
Do your duty as well as you can;
then, whether praise or blame be
yours, you will at least have peace.
Anon.
The Lord lift up His countenance
upon thee and give thee peace
Mum. vi. 26.
When with the virgin morning thou
dost rise
Crossing thyself. come thou to sacri-
fee;
First wash thy heart In innocence.
then bring
Pure hands. pure habits. pure. pure
everything.
Next to the altar huInbly kneei. and
there
Give up thy soul IN clouds. Of frank
incense;
Thy golden censers filed with odors
sweet
Shall make thy actions with their
ends to meet.
Robert Herrick.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
IgzZy191

II think Tanlac amply proved its
wonderful power in my case" says
John Moser, 1116 Ridgely St, Bal
timore, Nd, veteran employe of the
Bartlett-Heyward Co. Two bottles
OF the medicine relieved me of
stomach trouble and indigestion that
I had been trying to get rid of for
twenty years. Not only that; 1 had
become so nervous and rundown
could hardly sleep and my arms and
legs were so stiff and sore it panied
mo to lift anything or walk. These
troubles are gone. too.
I tried nearly every medicine
and treatment I ever heard of but
nothing seemed to reach my case
until I got Tanlac. Now, here am
in the finest kind of health. eat
heartily and anything 1 want, sleep
like a top and get up every morning
feeling fine. Tanlac is certainly a
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by.
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Castle
by p. Challenger and Son and all
leading druggists. everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
WILLIAM S. HART ILL
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

LOS ANGELES, oct. e.-william
IS. cBin) Hart, motion picture ac-
tor. Is suffering from typhoid fever
and complications. His physician
says he hopes for the actors COM
plste and speedy recovery.
Hart's wife. Winifred Smith Hart,
from whom he was separated several
months aogl told newspaper men that
her efforts 10 learn OF her husbands
condition by telephoning from her
residence at Santa Monica to his
home in Hollywood were without re-
suits
with our little son only a month
old" she said, 81 could not go 30 my
husbands bedside in person, al
though / would like to very much"
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Sad days for Pinnas Gutenberg. Russian engineer.
He has concession from the British for
monopoly Of Palestine for the production OF electric
light and power. with exclusive right 10 years
utilize the waters of River Jordan and Yarmuk The
Turks keep NJ Gutenberg busy for the of
his natural existence. Yet when the House OF Com
voted him the monopoly last July 4. the sailing
looked clear You tell what the will
bring forth anywhere, in Wilmington. these
roublous times.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Direct taxation by Uncle Sam averages $3.50 a
getting off cheapy. The Englishman's yearly is
average of s7612, the Frenchmans $ssOs The Ger
man gets with s12s year, which illustrates the
disadvantages of losing modern The "hggers''
are furnished by Hilton Young financial secretary
the British treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
TO RECEIVE MRS. McNETT

Mrs. Eva u. McNett, Deputy
Supreme Commander of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association of the
Maccabees of Delaware, Maryland
and District of Columbia, will be
given a reception tomorrow even
ing. at the home of Mrs. John White.
No. 213 West Fourteenth street. All
members of Beta Review No. 1. are
invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

The Want Ads are always cheer
ful helpers, better by far than the
celebrated Gold Dust twins, and II
you need help in any line, uss the
Want Ads they are always at your
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
HOW RAILROAD

UOtllAAdS NENI
From the New York Herald.
What happened TO every dollar
the great Pennsylvania, Railroad
system took in FOR 1921 tells the
story simply but vividly Of the
troubles and trials of American rail
ways. Including taxes the operating
expenses of the Pennsylvania Rail
road in that year were s60s,926,10S.
Of which the payroll accounted for
1862, 2,135,423.
This is the way every dollar that
was spent by the Pennsylvania in
1921 was divided:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

ST. STEPHENS MEETING
The st. Stephens ball club of the
Church League will meet tonight In
the church at o'clock. All mem
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

bers of the team are requested L
report.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

IOIdl ~ AFNN
when a railroad which in many
respects IS the soundest and strong
est in the world does a business well
in excess of 50.O00.0OO a month and
out of every dollar It takes in can
retain less than two cents for all
other purposes than operating ex-
penses. interest charges and taxes;
when that is all that IS left to pay
dividends to more than 100000
stockholders. to preserve the finan-
cial standing OF the property and
to warrant further capital invest
ment in il TO enable the growth OF
the railroad to keep pace with the
growth of the country--when such
a thing as that could be possible
with the great Pennsylvania Rail-
road something had to be done 10
better the condition Of railroads
generally or the whole American
transportation system would have
gone to smash.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Editorial OPINION

looked about for victim and Judge
Lands came handiest. All mob
judgment operates In Just such blind,
lunging fashion.
The crowd cheered Judge Lands
yesterday by way of apology. 1t is
too bad that a personal apology
cannot be forced from every fan
who Joined in the original burst Of
hoodlumism. Any fan with a sense
Of decency would be glad TO sit down
and write an apology voluntarily.
But hoodlums are not built that way.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

In the age when wealth becomes the standard for
greatness. then money will be a world power.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Under normal circumstances the relation between in
come and outgo is the relation sense and
the lack of it.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Great TO be measured by their critics lust
Ike you measure the tower by the shadow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Everybody knows that If he were rich he would be
which Is what makes IL so strange that so
many rich folk are not.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

II your motto is to how much money you can get
for little work you perform, pretty soon YOU
will be surprised TO know you not be required
to 90 work-or get money.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
YOUR HONEY

TNHE recovery of business in Wilmington and other
Il communities this year extended into that mys-
erous civilization of the insect ord-the activities of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
soCIETY MEEDs Ar DETROrT.

Detroit, Minn., June 2s.-Gud-
brandsdaller from six northwestern
states will meet here Thursday and
Friday flor an annual demonstration
and reunion. Silver Serumgard, blind
lawyer from Devils Lake, N. D., will
be the principal speaker.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Miss Nelson Attended
Two Unique aduatiiosp u 8
Exercises This Spring

Rismarck, N. D.. June ,2S.--Miss
Mimi Nelson, state supcrintendert
Of education has attDnded large
number Of commer cement exercises
this year, ranging from university af-
fairs to the eighth grade, but with
most Of them Completed. two stand
out as the unusual ones of the year.
One took place in the center Of the
Bad Lands where school had not
been before and where the people
that attended came for rniies.
The second one was during the last
week. The place was Belcourt, an In
land village in the Turtle mountains.
One graduate received his diploma
for having completed the eighth
grade work, the first to complete the
work Nthere, because four and five
grades was the most offered until re-
Gently.
The school house was too small for
the crowd expected and the largest
building in the town was rcQuisttiOn-
ed. This happened to be billiard
parlor, but the school, authorities
went to work with q will, converted
it into a rose bower BY Tie abundant
use of wild roses, with other dococa'
tions to match.
The graduate himself was part In
dian nineteen years Of age but fol
the one hour he was the center of the
towns thought, and Miss Nelson i,
quite certain that his example OF hav
ing completed q prescribed course o
| study. and receiving diploma To-
] tho same, will be followed by other
! in the district where an education i
not the easiest thing to acquire.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

Minot. N. D., June 2s.-Plans we're
made at g conference in St. Paul last
week. attended BY r. F. Barron,
president 81 the Second National bank
Of Minot, Tor asking the North pako-
ia legislature at its next session to AZ. AZ
propriate sum Of money for the
purpose Of carrying on work for
.eradicating the common .barberry
biah, rust herbineer. and pla nt
which is causing much work to be
done in the wheat growing states q
the union in an effort to rid the helds
Of it. according to Mr.. Barron. who
has just returned. =.
In 1917, North Dakota appropri.
ated 5000 for such work, and a
the last session of the Minnesota }eE.
islature, $4,000 was appropriated 70,
the work. Workers have been sen,
out in that state, and so counties have
been completed ridded Of the plant
The federal government has made Al
appropriation Of $350,0oo. but thi.
can be used for propaganda purposes
ol1ly,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
NO TRACE OF
BURNING SHIP
Radio Message Calling For
Help, Picked Up Last
Night; Search Started:

Los Angeles, June 2s--Search for
an Unidentified ship which last night
was reported burning off Ventura,
Cal. was being made early today by
the steamer Humboldt.
A radio message picked up at the
submarine station at Los Angeles har-
Dor purporting to come from the dis
eight miles of Ventura, but failed to
state her name.
The steamer Hum boldt went to rem
der assistance and later reported she
was steaning back and forth through
a thick fog, hunting fot the burning
ship.
Residents of Ventura and of Santa
Barbara reported fhaving. seen a light
at sea. such as might have come from
burning vessel. It was estimated
by Santa Barbarans the light was 25
or 80 miles from that port.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
WILL HEAD sHERwOoDsCHoods

WILL HEAD SHERWOODrSCHOOI6
Sherwood. N. D., June4 27.-H. A.
Garrison of Milaca. Mimi. has been
hired as superintendent 4of ;the Sher-
wood schools for the coming year.
other teachers secured included" Miss
Cecilia Yelle, Miss Mabel b. Ander-
son, Bowbells; Miss Cora A. Ander-
son. Bathgate; Miss Catherine. Scully.
Miss Jane Mujlian. Boomers. Wis,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
CLING no TRIBAL RITES.

sydney, N. g. Ds7The trial and
conviction Of an abortgine. Wonga-
ctirar, recently on q charge Of mur-
d4ring q woman served IS make mani.
feat how closely the aborigtnies OF
Australia cling to certain tribal rites.
wongacurra had lost his wife and two
children through disease. In accord
ance with tribal superstition he
ascribed their. deaths TO- II wttchcraft
and his suspicious Tell upon q woman
named Konica. He tracked her for
several days through wild country
and struck her with boomerang
when he encountered gsS ner; he. he tmsn c1;en
was arrested after a long and peril
AT his trial he tsglinsd that he had
killed Konica because she had caused
the deaths of his wife and children.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
NAV TREAT BLOCK PAVING

Minot, N. D.. June 2s.-Water-
prooflng Of the block paving in Minot
is under consideration BY the city
authorities, and some definite action
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
DOUBLE FUNERAL
HELD SUNDAY FOR
RIVER VICTIMS

Shields. N. D., June 27.-After four
days searching since Dorothy, ~, and
Sophie, Is, daughters Of Fred Nor
gag. farmer living 10 miles southwest
Of here, drowned in the Cannonball
river after plunging in to save two
younger sisters, the body Of Sophie
was found SIX miles down stream. The
body Of Dorothy was previously found
four miles from the scene of the
drowning on Friday last. The two
girls they attempted to save. each
managed to clutch branches Of willow
trees and pull themselves to safety
A double funeral was held in the
Lutheran church at Shields with ser
vice in both the German and English
language. and attended by hundreds
of farmers and village folks Of the
Shields DISTRICT.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Dairy Business In
Pennington On Climb

Thief River Falls, June 27.-fhe
Thief River Falls Cooperative cream
shows I an Increase. OF as IL per cent
over the same period a year ago, thus
maintaining the record hung up for
every month of 1922 to date:
For, the first time in the history OF
the creamery one patron reached the
$500 dollar mark. The distinction be
longs to- Peter Englestad. Hans An
toms total. for the month AVERAGED
over SO per day, being &s02.Se Tor
the month. Twenty patrons received
more than 500 for the product OF
their herds. x
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

Roy F. Barnes, machinist in the
shops of the Rock Island in Moline.
has just been awarded a medal by
the Carnegie hero fund commission
and a cash prize Of 81. 900 for Saving
the life Of Milo Leffingwell by snatch
ing him from under the wheels of a
train in Moline in January 1920.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
NO CIdQUEs ALLOWED.

Duluth. Minn.-Cliques among Du-
luth high school students will not be
tolerated. Administrative affairs and
general supervision Of all schooi ac-
tivities will be conducted by a dean
Of girls beginning next year follow
ing action taken by the board Of edu-
cation at recent meeting. J. H
Bentley, superintendent Of schools in
recommending the procedure to the
board said 1t was necessary to break
up the groups and cliques which have
been prevalent at Central high schoo
for number of years and which are
rapidly becoming evident at DenfeId
high school. High school fraternitiet
were abolished last fall.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
MAY VISIT SCOTLAND.

velva, N. D., June 2S.-James
Robinson, residing near Velva. will
within the next few weeks visit the
land Of his birth-Scotland- the
first time in 4S years. or Since he
sailed from there to come to Amer
lea when 14year-old boy. Mr..
Robinson has left on the trip as a
guest Of his brother, Thomas Robin
son of California. They expect to
tour Scotland. England. France, Bel
gium and Germany and will visit the
|battleields OF the world war.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

I (COnt1nueO from rage }
particularly satisfying gains in the
copper and lumber industries.
"BuildinE operations projected in
important cities Increased in May. ac-
cording to the number and value Of
permits granted, although noeshally
at this season of the year there
should be Il slight decline. There is
evidence that the need for housing is
a noticeable improvement in the rent
al situation as reflected by advertise
ments.
More Employment.
Employment conditions have un-
dergone m noticeable change during
the last thirty days because all labor
now wanting work is able to find it
and employers for the first time in
two years are not able quickly to find
needed help.
'"Thc Improvement which took
place in the volume of general bust-
ness, as shown in the foregoing para
graphs, was reflected in the volume
OF hank debts in important cities, the
increase being 6 per cent for the
month, although in the same month
during the last two years there has
been a seasonable decline. This inn
provement in volume has given bust
ness firms better turnover, and
doubtless somewhat better profits.
''The figures for business failures
substantiate this conclusion. as they
declined during the month. although
remaining at higher lcyels than q
year ago.
.aThe opening Of lake traffic has not
made an appreciable effect this year
upon the volume. Of business, as the
movement of iron ore eastward f1is
been considerably reduced, owing
partly to expected reductions in rates,
while the westward movement of coal
has been Negligible.
Concern Over Coal Situation.
ssThe coal situation is matter of
great concern in the east than in the
northwest at the present time. An
thracite receipts at Duluth are more
than one-uuarter million tons less
than last year at the same date. The
non union mine production of bitum :
inous coal may increase sufficiently
to meet its demand. But, unless sub
stantial improvement is made in the
anthracite shipm ents, the opening OF
winter will develop crisis which will
require rail shipments at a much
greater cost than that of Lake trans
portation.
s"The commercial banking situation
In the northwest apparently has re-
turned to the level prevailing In the
fall Of 1919, II conclusions may be
drawn from current interest rates and
the amount of bankers' borrowings
from this Federal Reserve bank. This
does not take account, however, OF
the new loans made in this district by
the War Finance Corporation and the
farm land banks, ror Of the seed loans
made by the federal government. In
the fall of 1919, interest rates had
been rising. whereas now they have
been falling.
''The condition Of important banfs
IN the larger cities of this district<ee
fleet better business confidence and
some expansion of activity because
the loans made to their customer.
have been rising There has also been
a rise in deposits except in the case
OF Twin City banks having country
corresp0ndentS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
NAY GET AFTER POLL TAX.

Minot, N. D.. June 2s.-City AS
SCISSOR II. e. Wheeler has been in
structed by the city commission to
start collection OF delinquent poll
taxes The last collection of these
taxes made by Mr.. Wheeler resulted
in about $500 being turned into the
city treasury it is said. There are
still several delinquents. it is said,
and it is hoped to be able to clear up
as many as possible within the next
month.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
BIG INCREASE
IN GRAIN CROPS
IS PREDICTED

tcontinued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

u. S. Senator Frederick. Hale. Re-
publican, Will fight Oakley c. Curtis,
Democrat, in the fall elections in
Maine to retain his seat in Washing
ton. Hale won the nomination over
former CONGRESSMAN Frank e. Guern-
sey by a plurality Of 10000.