davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

with their local dealers TO-DAY, to
insure reserved copy of the paper.
Readers who find it more convenient
to receive the paper by mail may send
$1.OO to The Chicago Daily News, is
North Wells street, Chicago, and re-
ceive it, postage paid, for two months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willis c, Nate. Peoria. 81; Anna
Frances Matulis, Peoria, "a.
Sidney Albert Cort. Peoria, 30:
Georgette Marion PETERS, Peoria, 30.
Albert NJ, Bailey, Ottawa, legal; Car.
lie S. Becker. Ottawa, legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

Germany's Naval Plans
CHARGES of Atrocities y
Wilson and the Ii Points t
Germany when Defeat Came \
Fatherland and Worlds Opinion
The Flight to Holland
Why Kaiser Avoided Suicide
Germany Of the Future
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

Why Bismarck Went Out
Diplomacy with England
Tangier Visit and Moroccan Crisis
Germany's Denial of War Aims
Propaganda Before War
Germans and Art Treasures
"The Wrong Of Versailles"
Secret Talks with the Gar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

Visit to Victoria's Deathbed
King Edwards "Encirclement"
Failure of German Diplomacy
Attitude of Sir Edward Grey
Emperor Karl of Austria
Swapping Zanzibar for Heligoland
Chamberlain Offer Of Alliance
Russians as Asiatics
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Personalities asrrAd.

We liks our friends TO be psrfee,
frank--about other peopla.--Bosrl
Transcript. ,.,, r.. g.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
The Kaiser's Story Of the War

The exkasers autobiography deals not only with the direct
events Of the but of most important colat
eral matter intimately remotely related to the war.
Here Of the significant high spots" in topical
analysis of the story: a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn d; Pittsburgh, Pill.
ST. LOnis. 10. New York, &.
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; Chicago. A.
CLEVELAND, 3; New York, ..
ST, Louis, I; Philadelphia, 4,
Detroit, !; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Games Today,

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New YORK.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Power From
 Plants
lI. H. A.

"It is no part of my task today to discuss philosophical questions which originated in the Garden of Eden,' said Sir William J. Pope, president of the Society of Chemical Industry of Great Britain, in his address before the Chemical Congress in New York, "but it seems plain that modern science is called upon to find means for curtailing the expenditure of such high potential forms of energy as hu- man labor and mineral.
 ''The solution of this problem must come from the proper utilization of the radiant energy which comes to us from the sun; we need it's use in our more temperate climes. It is perfectly possible that the scientific study of oil-bearing plants in tropical regions may lead to such improvements in yield and cost of production that vege- table oils will replace the ordinary fuels, coal and petroleum, now used the whole world over.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
No Perpetual Motion
E. M X

that the weight at CD will have more pulling power than that at (5), and that at CD will similarly outbalance that at (4). The weights at (6) and (3). the top and bottom of the wheel respectively, being neutral, the right side of the wheel will be heavier than the left and fall, becoming the bottom. As the weights at (6), (5) and (D successively arrive at the position oc- cupied by () in the diagram they will swing out and help outweigh the left side of the wheel. This is what the in ventor claims. But even if there were no friction it would not be true. Can you tell why?
 Some one has pointed out that the machine will work with mathematical certainty. The sixes, coming over the top to the right side become hines. The right side, therefore, will out weigh the left to 6. Joking aside,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Zebu on inc Paris Menu.

"Peau de zebu'' is French slang for worthless" Now Parisians have for some time been eating zebu, or Indian bullock, without knowing it. In their search for cheap meat the authorities discovered that the flesh of the zebu loses it's stringy character and flat taste when the animals are reared in the French colony of Madagascar, and freightage from there is much less than from America or Australia. They now fear that this slang phrase may give the meat bad name-or odor, and that Paris may refuse to eat it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Locomotive Used as Punch Press
G & &

sively the shapes shown at and 8, in upper right-hand corner of drawing.
 The cup thus obtained had to be drawn down to the cylindrical shape shown at 4, and for this the works had no machine available. Considering the time it would have taken to build. or to await the delivery of. a hydraulic press for the purpose, they looked around for temporary means of in increasing the shell supply. At first it was thought that the drawing-down oper2-ions might be done in a spring testing machine, but it was soon real ized that this machine was unable to give the required S0-ton to 1O0-ton pressure. Atte,4t ton was then tured to powerful modern locomotive engine built for service on heavy gradients, which happened to be lying idle pend ing repairs. A trial was rapidly pre- pared for which the locomotive was moved to position in front of a stout wall on which the drawing-down die
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
G M n>

A teacher of science in the New York high schools sent the diagram herewith to the New York World, ac- companied by the following:
 Can you tell what is the matter with the perpetual motion machine il- lustrated in the accompanying dia- gram? It represents a wheel, free to turn with the least possible friction on axis A. From hinges at regular in tervaIs on the circumference (marked by numerals} hang hand weights shaped like the figure 6. The hinges are on the right, or open, side of the sixes and open only 90 degrees, with the result that while the weights on the let. side fold ir close to the wheel, the weights on the right side swing out to the go degree limit.
 Now, the further the weight from the axis the greater the purchase, or tendency to turn the wheel. It follows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

holder was supported. The locomotive was then raised so that the wheels were clear of the rails, and a punch was fitted to the tail rod of one of the pistons. A cup was heated to red heat and placed in the die, when the opening of the ~egul; tor-valve drove the punch forward and caused the cup to pass through the die. The test be- ing successful, it remained necessary only to make the installation more convenient for use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

purple outline of the distant Carpa- thians. There was an unusual quality about this particular car, for wher- landscape. Country folk rushed for ward to kneel before its occupant; a joy, pathetic in it's intensity, frightened up the picture of peasant life.
 This beautiful woman in the peas ants costume was Marie of Runrania It was my privilege to accompany her on a trip through the little villages of the plains and foothills of the Pitesti district. It was a day beginning at dawn and ending at midnight During those hours the Queen visited many villages and homes, distributing from the American Red Cross relief stations the food and clothing which have brought new life and new hope into Rumania.
 Brings Christmas.
 When our Queen comes, then it is like Christmas" a peasant had told me. "She has not only brought us peace on earth, but our little ones can smile again. You see, they have food now"
 To me, the Queen of Rumania is one of the most striking figures of the war As King Albert stands out in heroic relief against the background of world war history, so does Marie of Ruma- mia dominate as the great woman fig ure. Between Belgium and Rumania and their guiding spirits, however, there is a marked difference. King Albert's unwavering courage, support ed by the sympathy of the world, was a clear-cut, well defined issue; Marie of Rumania, from the very first, was enmeshed in a net of internal as we'll as external complexities which would have baffled less courageous spirit. And always, whether at Bucharest or at Jassy or at Paris, she has been the hope of her people. From the view point Of feminism, she represents a significant phase of woman's power and capabilities, brought into action by the war.
 Unrivaled Popularity.
 Much has been written of the Queen of Rumania. Perhaps no royal per sonage has been so often sought in in terview as she. No real picture of Queen Marie can be adequately paint ed, however, that is not outlined against the background of her own country and her own people For Queen Marie is the most Rumanian of all Rumanians, though she is the granddaughter of England's great queen, Victoria. To realize just how constructive force she is in the wars aftermath, one must see her in Ru- mania, breathing hope and courage in to depleted peasantry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
G G G

Very ingenious was the use of To- comotive by a French railway com pany when called upon during the war to make it's share of the famous '75 shells used with such deadly effect by the French artillery.
 The company had to start on the job. as described by the Scientific American, with steel bars cut to length, as shown at l. These were upset hot in die and given success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Ant Bears as Insecticides.

South American ant bears have been imported into the state of Wash ington by fruit and vegetable grow CTS in an effort to keep down the grasshoppers, melon bugs and aphides that infest the northwestern states. The animals are continuous eaters, and are thriving on their abundant diet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

" than now, Marie, Queen ot
 Rumania, was the most beautiful of them all; today, with few CT queens, kings-and emperors, her beauty is more than matched by the kindly way in which she goes among her people.
 The Queen has been a very busy person. One thing which occupied her was the morganatic marriage of her son, Prince Carol, to Mile. zizi Lam brine. Her Majesty wanted Carol to marry Princess Helen, of Greece, and the prince not only fiatly refused to marry the Princess, but went so far as to let the world know that he was desperately in love with Mile Zizi. and that no Queen on earth could part them. The newspapers all over the world would print pictures of Prince Carol and his morganatic wife stroll ing through the beautiful parks of Paris.
 Mile. Zizi emphatically refused to accept an offer of $5,000,000 from
 
 marry someone else, not of royalty. The offer was made. it is said, in the hopes that the unhappy romance which has resulted in Prince Carol renounc- ing his rights to the Rumanian throne would be finished once and for all time.
 But now the Prince has married Princess Helen.
 Relief Worker.
 The Queen has been an active work CT for the relief of her Iong-suffering people. Her wonderful war deeds have been impressed on the minds of everyone and she has still been trying to help straighten put the food situa- ton of Rumania.
 Queen Marie is granddaughter of Queen Victoria, and daughter of the late Duke of Edinburgh, thereby being a first cousin of His Majesty, King George of England.
 The people of Rumania think of her as the Queen Santa Claus" and Alice Rohe, who visited the Queen, tells an interesting story in a recent English ma gazine. She says:
 The road from Bucharest runs for mile on mile through flat fields and 1ow-lying farmlands dotted with thatch-roofed huts and gaily painted cottages, before it dips into the hills and valleys of the Carpathian noun tains. Invaders had come and gone that way, leaving behind them apathy and discouragement
 Wears Costume.
 Over this smooth road, early one morning last Summer, big touring car bearing a beautiful woman in peasant costume, rushed toward the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

he sponged off the cancellation mark and used the stamps over again Un- fortunately for him, postal detectives discovered the ruse and he was fined 2,0O0 francs, after successfully work ing the scheme in more than 11,000 instances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

ous1y, seeing in its occupants 8 chancs for pennies. Then some one warned them away, whispering, Don't you see it is the Queen?' But the little gypsies crept timidly forward. Reg inali!" they whispered.
 Come along!" cried the Queen in Rumanian; "let them come to me"
 Loves Babies.
 Instantly there was a scramble. The Queen leaned over the car, and little brown hands reached up hungrily for cakes and crackers.
 There's a duck of babyi Hold hin1s up!" she called to 10-year-o1d girl with big-eyed baby tugging at hef skirt. Isn't he lamb? Here, babysf take this Whats his name?'
 To her people, as she sat there, her lovely profile outlined against the white veil of her national headdress.j she was more than ptcture-she was symbol
 Marie is Queen of a people who ar61 extremely superstititious, and theiK superstitions accompany them froma the cradle to the grave. In some of the Rumanian customs there is a re- semblance to our own Hallowe'e14 practices
 Rumanians SuperstitiOns.
 Probably few young women in thaAs land have the courage to follow the al ccio oP crnir fn ho ctS by moonlight, stripping off their cloths! ing and looking for the faces of theirl future husbands in the waters of a spring. But it is a common practiceE to sleep with a sprig of basil undeIs the pillow on the night of the Epf-s phany, when the fair sleeper will sea- her lover in her dreams. If she beS in haste to wed all she has to doe is to wear bit of basil in her corsagess or in her hair, and lover will infal-s libly be attracted to her. If she wisheRA to know if she is to wed within yearg she goes in the dark to the gardens hedge and with ribbon from her hairs binds together two branches. If in the E. morning she finds that she has thu. united the branches of two different, shrubs her marriage will speedily -r.lsl cur. But if they are branches of thas same shrub she will have to wait Iongste
 When girl is engaged she gives toi her lover a sash as a formal ac-5 knowledgment of her betrothaI. If she4 hears a dove coo or a cuckoo sing at her right side her marriage will prove happy. But if the pair on their wed-j ding day cross the path of another wedding party coming out of churchsl alas, and alas! Either brice or groom. will die before the year is out.
 Ghosts Are Plentiful.
 Ghosts are plentiful in Rumania. The Strigel are evil spirits which on St Andrews night make their way for mischief into every house whose doors and windows are not anointed with garlic, the scent of that plant being in- tolerable to the ghostly nostri1s. The Moroi are the spirits of unbaptized babes, crying for their mothers breasts and not to be appeased save} by sprinkling the graves with holy water for seven years.
 Finally, when man is dead there must be placed in his coffin comb, a bit of soap and cain with which to pav the fee due to Charon, the ferry- man to the world of shades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
An Ingenious Fraud,

A Paris mail order dealer objected to the raise in postal rates, so in send ing out stamped envelopes for reply he covered the stamps with a thin layer of mucilage. When these came back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

what has the inventor overlooked?"
 Aside from the fact that this idea ia. an old one, fully exploited and exc ploded, it is entirely evident that the six at CD will not fall out to the po- sition then given it until it is muck lower; nearly, if not quite, half way to the point between CD and (2).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Most Beautiful
 of All Queens
Beloved Marie of Roumania Works Hard for Her
 Exhausted Subjects.
G @ z
G G &

NT THEN there were more queens " than now, Marie, Queen of
 Rumania, was the most
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

seemed from the pay the ice ice @ que s hda. ~ the world or snaoeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Daylight Saving Dies in England.

Maintaining an unbroken front in. opposition to daylight saving, British farmers have defeated the bill that sought to make this measure perma-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
NADER GIVES BOND,
WINS JURY TRIAL
Gambling Charges Against
Will Be Heard Next
Thursday.

George W. Nader. alleged attache
Of the Hilltop gambling house in
Arlington County, Va, was granted
an appeal by Police Justice William
c. Cloth yesterday, and released on
$1,000 bond.
Mader's trial will be held next
Thursday morning when Edward
(Eddie) Waters will make his ap-
peal. Maurice wampler, Washing
ton attorney, will represent Nader.
while Waters will be defended by
Carl Budwesky, of Alexandria. Both
cases will be heard before q petit
jury.
Forfeiture Of the $1,000 bond b.
cause of Mader's failure to appear
in court yesterday was set aside
when he presented himself yester-
day morning.
James NJ. Doherty, indicted as joint
owner and operator of "Doherty's
Place." was reported too Ill to ap-
pear in court yesterday. His trial
has baen set for Wednesday at 10
o'clock.
Thomas Owen worland and Ernest
P. Chambers. both of Washington,
ara out on bonds of $1,000 each pend
ing habeas corpus proceedings in
the District Supreme Court. Tudy
Payne a4d Charles D. Solomon.
likewisesbeing sought by Common
wealth Attorney Frank Ball, have
not been apprehended. Judge Sam
uel G. Brent will conduct the jury
trial Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Wife of Undertaken
Seeks Limited DiUorce

Charging excessive cruelty and
orunksnness, Mrs. Grace ". Wright,
wife Of John r. Wright, under
taker, 1887 Tenth street northwest,
nled suit Friday in the District
supreme Court for a limited di-
vorce, alimony and the custody of
two minor children.
The couple were maried August
16. 1899. Through Attorneys Ellis,
Harrison and Ferguson the wifs
said she was compelled to leave her
husband on October Is because of
cruel treatment. Wright is alleged
to have an income of from $4,000
to $4,000, and is said to own real
estate. stocks. bonds and automo-
biles,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Washington Educators
Assist at Installation

seven Washington educators were
among the seventy-five delegates from
educational institutions who partici-
pated In the installation OF DIR. Samuel
P. Capen as chancellor Of the Univer-
sity Of Buffalo yesterday.
They were: Frank w. Collier, direc-
tor Of research and dean of American
University; ]. Stanley Durkee, director
OF Howard University; Vernon KEEL
logg, secretary National Research
Council; John c. Morrison. president
Carnegie Institution Rt. Rev. Mser
EDWARD A; Pace. secretary and pro-
iessor, Catholic University; Rev. Will
lam F. Tallen. dean. and Howard Lin
COIN Hodgktns, president Of George
Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
AIDS CANCER WEEK

Announcement was made yesterday
that the members Of the Women's City
Club would be given the use of the
District of Columbia Medical Building,
171S NJ street northwest, for one night
during Cancer Week. November IL to
is. In addition to addresses moving
pictures will be shown. The Business
Women's Council and the District
Nurses Association also will hold
meetings in the Medical Society Build
ing.
The District of Columbia Medical
Society will hold a symposium In the
Medical Society Building one night
during the same week. Among the
speakers will be DR.. James F. Mitchell,
DR.. William Earl Clark, DR.. II. H.
HaZen. DIR. G. Brown Miller and DR..
A. c. Christie.
MONDAY meetings are to be held at
Reith's Theater. Mrs. Joseph Letter
will throw open her home in Dupont
Circle during that week to the MEM
bers Of the women societies in WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
LOUIS FURR GETS
2OYEARS' PRISON
Convicted of First Degree
Murder for Killing Irvine
Hatcher.

LEESBURG. VA, Oct 21.-"Guilty
Of murder in the first degree. with
a penalty of twenty years IN the
State penitentiary."
This verdict was returned by the
jury last night against Louis Furr
for the murder of Irvine Hatcher,
commission merchant. at Middle
burg. April Is, will not become ef-
fective for two months. owing to
the fact that the attorneys for the
accused have requested a new trial.
In the meantime, Furr will be held
in the Loudoun County jail, in a cell
adjoining that occupied by Milton
Furr. a cousin. who Is jointly ac-
cused Of the crime. and who is said
to have confessed he fired the shot
which caused Hatcher's death.
The alleged confessed murderer
will be the next of the four Furrs
to be placed On trial-the father of
the two lads. Charles and Alexander
Furr. also being charged with this
murder-will be placed on trial in
about two weeks.
The jury hearing the Louis Furr
case deliberated for nins minutes.
One ballot was taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
NEGRO WHO ENTERED CRAEF
HOME MUST SERVE Is YEARS
Other Sentences Imposed by Justice Stafford
Range From to 10 Years.

breaking and robbery are stili pend
Ing against Hosley.
Z A sentence of ten years was
imposed on Charles White. colored
professional "dip." White picked
the pocket Of Gilbert Stroie, Of
11eo Neal street northeast, August
l as strole was boarding q car
at Ninth street and New York ave.
nue. northwest, and. got ss3.
Another crook. who did not work
quite so Bmoothiy as white, also
was sentenced to serve ten years.
He is James e. Curtin. a young
plumber. who blackjacked Moy wah,
Chinese laundryman, 141 Florida
avenue northwest, July ~ and took
$40 out of the cash drawer.
Four colored men, who refused
to play the game of craps as most
Afro-Americans play 1t, were SEN
fenced to serve ,five years each In
the penitentiary for grand larceny.
They were Thomas Farrell, George
Davenport. William Taylor and
Kennard Crosby.
Shot Craps Wrong Way.
They "fiim-hammed" Samuel H.
rersuson' colored Dutler employed
at 1922 Rhode Island avenue north
west, out of $63s by throwing the
dice on the floor and telling Fer
guson he lost. Ferguson said what
he didn't know about crap-shooting
before the game started he learned
before he got through.
A brick-hurier, Bishop Bearfield.
colpred was sentenced to- serve
five years. He almost crushed the
skull OF Lena Young. also colored.
in front of 1904 Twenty ninth street
northwest on August 1 last during
an argument
For stealing an automobile be-
longing to William T. Bailey, of
62S Fifteenth street northeast, on
April rs last, George d. Bremmer
was sentenced to serve two years.