davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
GERMAN OPERA ARTISTS
LEAVE FOR AMERICA
Julius Reinhardt to Make His
First Appearance Here.

Special Gable 10 THE New YoRK HrRuLp.
Copyright, I9e2. by THE Nrw YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June 10.
Four German operate artists have
left for America. Clare Dux is to APP
pear at Ravlnia Park. Chicago. and
Julius Reinhardt Of the Munich opera
will make his first appearance in
America.
Bruno Walter, conductor Of the
Munich opera, has made a winter en-
gagement In the United States. and
Maria Ivogun is TO give series Of con-
certs in New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
the Cab
Says Milk Does Not
Garry Tubercle Germs
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 10.

New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 10.
n [ILK consumption is not re-
MI lated to tuberculosis. ac-
cording to DR.. Calmette of
the Pasteur Institute, who says
that a consumptive COW cannot
give consumption to a human be-
ing. In Oriental countries, he said,
where tuberculosis is quite as prev
alent as it is in France, the dis
ease is unknown in cattle. and he
concluded that it is transmissible
almost entirely from one person to
another.
But. probably because he is a
director )of the Pasteur Institute.
DR.. Calmette advised pasteuriza-
ton, or boiling. at least, to destroy
other than tubercle bacilli.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
IN THIS SECTION

Are to Be Found the Following Notable Articles:
All Sides Blame orsIrh Conflict Sir Philip Gibbs
Civilization in Greatest Danger From Without
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard University
Putting the xRay General Work Charles P. Titus,
President of the New York Microscopeal Society
Fighting Power Distinct From Sea Power
Edward c. Plunmer, Commissioner u S Shipping Board
The cattalo, New Meat Bearing Animal
Color of Our Public Education. F. E. Spaulding
of the Graduate School, Yale University
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
More Laughter Needed.

NJ. lie Normand, the author of some
of the most popular pieces produced in
Paris since the war. says that audiences
that desire only to laugh have increased
enormously. "One cannot be sure that
this means lower taste" he says. for
in laughter probably Is hidden curiosity
regarding the social problems thrown up
by the war. and. because these problems
are not easy to answer, the people for
the present prefer to laugh. At all
events, there is a deep determination to
avoid seriousness and gloom"
Jean Coquelin. once Frances greatest
actor. has taken over theaters al Porte
ST. Martin and Ambigu. and will offer a
varied program ranging from "Cyrano
de Bergerac" to dramas consisting
largely of horseplay, pointing out that
audiences no longer At into categories
but want only few classics and then a
new species of play. which the pioneers
must discover.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Trio of Dramatists Ascribe
1t to Psychological Change
in the Audiences.
CROSSROADS OF EUROPE
Porto Richie Says Paris Has
Lost It's Leadership-Bar-
nard Takes Opposite View.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 10.
The French theater is undergoing a
pacific revolution due to the psyche
logical change in audiences since the
war, according to three of the fore
most French dramatists, Georges de
Porto o-Riche, Tristan Barnard and III.
lie Normand, who have just reviewed
the situation in L'Homne Libre.
The opinion is divided as to the
beneflcence of the revolution. NJ.
Porto-Riche says the taste is lower
because the theater is controlled by
four or five business men with no
taste, who satisfy the most superficial
requirements of the public for the
quickest money.
He adds that Paris lost it's leadership
in the worlds theater when 1t became
the crossroads of Europe. Poles. Eng
lishmen and Americans constituting half
of every audience. blurring the receptive
ity, virility and poetry Of the French
language. M. Porto-Riche does not go
to the theater these days even for his
own premieres.
Tastes Simpler Now.
M. Barnard, whom Sarah Bernhardt
calls the French Bernard Shaw. takes
up squarely the opposite viewpoint.
Audiences since 1915" he says. have
been composed not only of newly rich
but of soldiers on leave. small shop
keepers and servants who acquired a
taste for recreation during the five years
of the war strain.
Their taste is simpler but more pro-
found than that of the sophisticated
ttheaterEoer OF other times whose mental
needs were as settled as their life habits
I may call 1t return Of instinct driving
out the ioligarchy of sophisticated taste
a revolution which art must always un-
dergo for its own good. The change Is
an unconscious pace keeping with the
largely unconscious social revolution
that has been going on since the war.
"It is certainly not conscious with me
as a dramatist. for l wish to change
nothing, but only to keep In touch with
the audiences These appear like my
self to exert all their efforts to recover
their childhood given instinct for free
play, abandoning reason, calculation
and premeditation. Such Is my system.
/ believe there is the same unconscious
effort IN new audiences"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WRIST WATCHES MAKE
POOR TIMEKEEPERS S
Paris JeUelers Say the Motion
Hurts Them.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Expert Says Course Is AL
tered by Construction OF
Railroad in Florida.
WATER FAMINE FEARED
Widespread Appeals Made to
Conserve Supply-Rainfall
10 P. C. Below Normal.

special cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1893, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 10. I
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
UnndoU JunN 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
Kenel Kernels

John Sack, Geo. Barking and
Vital Bearface took some lumber Up
to Fort Yates from the old Farm
School buildings recently torn down
by Cbas. Vermillion.
Francis Long Chase Of Kenel
visited at his ,lrother's place from
Monday TO Friday.
|, Jerome Little Hawk is seriously
i'll at his home west, of Kenel.
Paul Iron Wing is having lumber
hauled from Mclaughlin to build
an addition to his house.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood went to LaPlant, s. D., to
attend the Catholic Congress held
there July ID, IA and Is.
Jacob Wbitebull, Kenel violinist,
went up to Cannon Ball with Joseph
Jordan Friday to play for a dance
there that night.
Bill Marshall left for Aberdeen
last week.
Kenel ball team will play in Mo-
bridge next Sunday, the 23rd.
Joe Gladue Of Mclaughlin is
working for Oliver Sleeps.
Wood Fisher of Mclaughlin is
our new stage driver, beginning
July 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sleeps autoed
to La Plant last Tuesday and re-
turned Friday.
Moses Wilkie, formerly engineer
here at the Farm School, passed
through here last Sunday. on his
way to visit Charley Demery who
lives west Of Kenel.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
Railway Executives Refuse to
Enter Negotiations to End
Shopmen's Strike.
PROCLAMATION BY HARDING
He Warns Against Interference With
Mails and Strikers Reply-France
Opposes Moratorium for Ger.
many-Attitude Of Russians
Dsrupts The Hague
Conference.
By EDWARD W. PIcKARD

G TRENUOUS efforts to bring to an
~ end the strike of railway shopmen
were made last week by Chairman
Hooper and his colleagues of the fed
cral labor board, but up to the time Of
writing these had been entirely I'M
successful and the status Of affairs
did not give much hope of an early
peace. Late Wednesday night the rail-
way executives took action that in the
minds Of many placed on them the
burden Of blame for the failure Of ne
gOtiations. They fatty refused to en-
ter into a parley with B. M. Jewell,
leader Of the strikers, and their rea-
sons were held by Mr.. Hooper to be
in the main quite insufficient. They de-
manded that the shopmen abandon
their strike and then proceed to set
tie their grievances through the labor
board. They declined to meet Jewell
on the ground that, the men having
struck in defiance of the decision and
order Of the board and the controlling
provisions Of the transportation act,
"the issue thus raised is not one for
consideration between the carriers and
the representatives of the organized
crafts on strike, except through the
further orderly processes before the
United States railroad labor board, as
contemplated by the transportation
act"
Unbiased opinion will agree with
Mr.. Hooper's statement that the execu-
tive gave no reason that would satisfy
the public. He continued: I'm so far
as the declination is based on desire
to preserve the authority and dignity
Of the railroad labor board, it is super
fuous. The labor board will endeavor
to take care of itself in that regard.
The statement in the letter that
the strike is a refusal to accept the
results of the arbitration of the rail.
road labor board" falls little short
of accuracy. One Of the questions in
volved in the strike is violation Of
the boards decisions by certain car
riers. It is true nearly all of the car
riers have discontinued this practice,
but some Of them have not"
Chairman Hooper intimated that
new peace plans Of the board involved
appeals to the railway lines individu-
ally.
In many parts Of the country, es-
pecially the Middle West, Texas, and
on the Pacific coast, the disorders due
to the strike became increasingly VIC.
+ lent, and number Of men were killed
III several states the militia was
called out, and in some localities
notably Bloomington, ILL.,, the engi.
neers, firemen and trainmen rebelled
+ against working under military guard
& Sympathetic strikes We're talked Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
Local Item.

L. schmaltz, proprietor of the
Selfridge meat market and Conrad
Feist, a prominent selfridge far
mer, transacted business in the
County Seat Monday.
Among those attending the meet
ing of county precinctmen yester-
day afternoon were R. B. Mel Donald
Of solen, w. H. Ordway, J. H.
McCay and Sam Clayton of Sell
fridge, and Ollie Tuntland of
Shields.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
The wor.d.wise Vicar,

A cantankerous person told the
vicar whom lie had c,,l.e to see on
some local matter that he was an
atheist. 'l'ut surely" said the vicar,
"you consider Tho Ten Command.
ments broadly s.9"kim.. to he an ex.
cellent rule If lifr?' ''Nn do uut {"
replied the man n'rn"s, savngely. The
vicar rang his M''i "Iohn." said he
to his servant. ''s,uw this man tn the
door and keep v"ur eve ~, him until
he Is beyond the reacl, ~. my hat and
coat III the hall."--l.c,ulun Post.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
Such apPettizlng, nouriishisg hoo
hrthe hot days

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold only.
in the RED and GREEN package bear
ing the signature Of w. K. Kellogg,
originator Of Corn Flakes. None ara
genuine without It'll
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
is a continual source OF strife.

.0N THE recommendation Of SEN
- ators Mckinley and Mccormick
and the Illinois Bar association. Pres.
ident Harding has named James a.
Wilkerson of Chicago to be federal
Judge Of the northern district Of iii.
nois to succeed Judge Landis. Mr..
Wilkerson has had long career as
county attorney. member Of the lii.
nois legislature,N assistant and later
United States district attorney and
assistant to Attorney General Brun.
dage of Illinois.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
States, Entry Into Union.

Two states Georg,n. on the I'd,
1888. and Connecticut. on the nth of
the same year. rntified the Constitu.
ton in the month OF Jnnuary. Michi.
gan on the 28tt. 1877: Kansas. on the
2Sth, 1861; Utah. on the 4th. 1896. and
New Mexico. on the 9th, 1912, were ad.
mitted to the Union in January.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
any cabinet that consented to mora.
torium unless there was a remission
of the allied debts.

OF In0 dlll6U u0DIS,
~ REAT BRITAIN has no intention
NJ Of asking that her war debt to
America be cancelled. Premier Lloyd
George has decided to name dele
gates at once who will come to Wash.
ington to confer regarding the refund.
ing of the debt in accordance with
the terms Of the Mellon act. These
delegates are to have plenary pow
ers and are to assure the United
States officials that Great Britain does
not consider the American debt as
involved in Europe's war debts or in
the reparations. Gold shipments to
pay the interest will begin in August.
N ODGING and squirming and evad-
- ing direct replies to direct
queries, the Russian delegates in the
international conference at The Hague
had, by tile end of the week, brought
that conference just about to the
breaking-up point. Their efforts were
directed toward rupturing the solidar.
ity Of the non.Russians so that they
might lay the blame for failure on
some and then enter separate nego-
tiations with others. especially the
British. In this they seemed to have
failed, for the British stood solidly
with the French and others in the de-
mand that the Russians recognize the
pre-war debts, give guarantees for
the credits they asked, and state def.
nitely on what terms they would re-
store foreign property to its owners.
All this the Russians refused to do,
and their attitude made so useless
further continuation of the confer.
ence that many of the delegates ar
ranged to start for home at once.
A THOUGH the Irish Free State
"A forces are successfully "mopping
up" the rebellious republicans. the
disorder in the island is still such that
the first session Of the new parlia-
mcnt has been postponed again until
August Is. BY then, It is believed,
conditions will be normal and there
need be no involuntary absentees. !.
Ulster has thrown another monkey
wrench into the new Irish machinery.
Premier Sir James Craig says Ulster
will not participate in the Joint COM
mission which, under the treaty, was
to have carefully marked out the
frontier between the north and the
south. The border, as 1t now stands.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20
l.rc. v,...,,,

Large Victory.
Begin with all this, as a small de-
feat that means large vlctory.-Jamcs
Lane Allen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

be available for such uses as the
heart desires to make of it.
A little money may make a miser
of one whose heart has not been
brought into ahrmony with the spirit
Of the Master and who has no vision
of the coming of Gods kingdom,
while very large sum of money
may have no corroding influence
upon one who finds pleasure in
fastening the day when Gods will
be done on earth as it is done in
heaven.
Parable of the Sower
In recording the facts of this
first extended missionary tour, Luke
presents some very important incl
dents in Christ's life. There is Civ
en-, for example, one Of the most
valuable of the many recorded par
ables spoken by Jesus.
In a very ife-like way, Christ
decribes the sower who "went out
to SOW his seed.'' Commentators
who give a description of the local
ity in which the words were spoken
reveal the appropriateness of the
classification made. Some Of the
seed fell by the wayside, some upon
rock; other seed fell among the
thorns, while some fell on good
ground.
In sentence Christ brings before
His hearers the Importance of the
soil into which the seed falls. The
seed that fell by the wayside was
partly trodden down and partly pick
ed up by the fowls before it could
take root. That which fell upon
the rock awakened into life, but
did not mature because Of lack of
moisture.
If comparison can be made among
lessons of such great Importance,
the thought presented in connection
with the seed falling among the
thorns would seem to be even more
practical than the others. The seed
that fell among the thorns did not
lack soil; its chance was better
than that of the seed that fell by
the roadside or upon the rock, but its
end was the same; it brought nc
harvest because the thorns sprang
up and choked it.
tChoked With Riches and Pleasures
This is one of the parallels that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

Christ explained to His disciples.
The seed is the Word of God; the
fowls represent the devil that car
ries away the seed that is, expos
ed.
The seed that fell upon the rock
represented the Word when it is
received with joy but does not take
root.
Then We come to the seed that
fell among thorns; it is "choked
with cares and riches and pleasures
of iths life" SO that it brings no
fruit to perfection. Matthew, In
recording this parable, says that
"the care of this world, and the
deceitfulness of riches, choke the
word,'' so that the one VINO has re-
ceived it becomes unfruitful.
Where, did this young man,
Christ, find the wisdom that is con-
densed into this parable, especially
into the third illustration--the seed
that fell among thorns9
He gives us an epitome Of his
tory. He knew nothing PERSONAL
ly about the cares of this world
and "the deceitfulness of riches
He had no opportunity to learn from
all people in all ages and In al
lands that truth has always beei
choked by "the care of tnis worlt
and the deceitfulness of riches" ii
one short sentence He reveals 4
knowledge that must have come
from on high.
An Outstanding Social Truth
This is the outstanding social
truth with which the good of every
generation have had to deal. Re-
forms Of every nature come up from
those who suffer, not down from
those who profit by the abuses that
need to be remedied.
Occasionally great soul comes
out from among the aristocrats tc
thunder against aristocracy. Occa-
/ sionally some scholar comes out
from among the educated to plead
the cause of the unedueated. Oe-
casionally some rich man comes out
from among the wealthy to plead
the cause of the poor. But such
! figures are rare in history.
"The heart knoweth his own bit
terness," and much bitterness, ming
led together, creates the pressure
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

service at the First Christian church
at 2:so p. m. Those to be baptised
are Tequested to be there at that
time. Christian Endeavor $50.
Eyangelistic service 1880. Half hour
song service led by DIR. II. G. Epley
Special music: Male quartet and
mixed quartet. Sermon by Eyangel-
ist Stiyers on New Testament
Baptism" He will be assisted in the
presentation by the pastor and sew
erai of the audience who will read
the passages from the New Testa-
ment. All hearers are asked to come
with the attitude Of mind that the
word Baptism" was new word
to them and seek to know its mean
ing from the word Of God alone.
There will be services each night, ex
cept Saturday. at 7:30. Subjects for
week: Monday, Jesus is Coming
Tuesday, why am Christian
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

that finally sweeps away obstacles
to justice.
Strange that intelligent people
should speak lightly of one whose
philosophy covers all the conditions
of life and supplies rules for the
solving of all our problemsl
In this same chapter Of Luke is
the record of that experience at sea
which afforded Christ an oppor-
tunity to calm the storm--the mir
acle that awakened the inquiry,
"What manner of man is thisl for
He commandeth even the winds and
water and they obey him.
An Extraordinary Case of Healing
Then comes description of the
man who had for long time been
possessed of devils. He wore no
clothes and made his home among
the tombs. He, like others thus pos
sessed, recognized Jesus as the Son
of the Most High God and besought
the Master not to torment him.
This unclean spirit which Christ
had commanded to come out had
not only afflicted the poor man for
years, but had rendered him SO vio-
lent that he was often bound in
chains; he had sometimes broken
them and been driven into the will
derness. To Christ's question,
"What is thy name9" he answered
that it was Legion" because many
devils were entered into him.
The description of this extraor-
dinary case of healing is quite ex-
tended and ends with the drowning
of herd of swine into which the
devils entered.
A few years ago heard a speak
er, at a meeting held in the inter
est Of mission, make a new use
of this particular exhibition Of
Christ's power. He measured the
value of soul by the value Of the
swine. 1t was a time when the
price of hogs was higher than now
and he estimated the number Of
swine and the value Of the herd,
setting spiritual values over against
pecuniary values.
| While it was a unique way of
casting up an account it was very
inadequate way Of expressing the
lprice of soul peace. Here was a
man who was not only utterly
worthless, but danger to society,
and yet Jesus was able to set him
free from the evil spirits that pos
sessed him. The possibilities Of a
RESTORED man are infinite.
!. Gospel for Every One
When those who were drawn tc
the place by the report of the mir
acle sought the man they found
A him sitting at the feet Of Jesus
l clothed, and in his right mind" s,
great was the poor mans gratitud
4 and affection that he wanted to re
main with Jesus; but the Master
! bade him return to his own house
that he might witness among hii
own people chow great things Goo
hath done unto thee"
And so the fame of the Great
Missionary spread from city to city
and from village to village. He
went about healing those who were
sick, forgiving the sins of, those
who repented, and bringing hope
and peace into the lives of men ant
women who came within His influ-
, ence.
What wonderful gospel is His
health to the afflicted, happiness
to those whose sins are forgiven
vision Of usefulness to those who
have been idle, and the joy of Civ
ing to those who have known only
the lesser satisfactions that come
with receiving.
: And everyone can follow in His
= footsteps and partake of the life
, that He revealed to men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
PAGE FIVE

Only" Wednesday, ''Can Man be
Saved Outside the churchf' Thurs-
day, "The Harvest Of the Soul"
Friday, Mother" A great service
in honor Of mother. The public are
invited to these services.
SCANDINAVIAN M. E.-15th
and Mill streets. David G. Hassel,
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
IL O'Clock. Sunday school at IL o.
clock, Gust Anderson, superinten-
dent. Evening service at 5 o'clock.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The Girls club win
meet at the parsonage Thursday eve-
ming Nov. 23rd, with Miss Esther
Bertleson as hostess. The monthly
Sunday school meeting will be held
Friday evening, November gath, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. An
derson, 242 south 10th street.