davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Torgerson Always. II. Torgerson
of the Northwestern National bank
is at Bismarck today on a business
trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

Wheat open. High. Low. close.
Dee; s.4sh 2;4Sh ~ s,44H
Sept. .58 .59A 6S .59
Dec. soy, .s1A 2::soh 81
Rye
Sept. ....1.74A 1.7sA 1.74A- LIN
DEG. ..yI:1.62 1i.65A 1862 s. 1861
Barley
zsssS 81 :ssz So :s 81
Flax
Oct. 1926 M3.34 3.26a 1884
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
sGRAIN.,

49, N@sSm s&sNx
Minneapolis. Sept. s:---There were g
few bullish reports concerning h
wheat situation that started scovertpE
BY shorts immeddately at the opening
az the market. There was q steady de-
r1and from the cash department to
cover sales Of stored wheat and offer-
ings were moderate. 49,.
Corn was stronger with wheat and
also because OF the unfavorable wealth
situation. Cash corn market waa
stronger and higher In spite Of the
large receipts.
Oats prices. were stronger on &C
Count Of export development. Trading
better. Rye futures stronger and
cash markets stronger.
Premium on cash wheat held IN the
same range today but the demand for
choice stuff was snappy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

mEESE

plymouth, wis, Sept. s.-Cheese
higher; twins 2453-4; double daisies
horns 2 81; young Americas 2S 1-4;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
MinneapoliA Sept. S.-F1our un-
changed: shipments 42,82s barrels.
Bran 1900. g@,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Chicago,1Sept- s.-PotatoeA steady;
receipts ~ cars: Jefsey cobblers 2.S5
to 2.95; giants $50 to, $50: Minne-
sofa Early Ohios S2.25 to 2.35; Idaho
rurals PIG: a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

Herald want Ads l5rins Rsspiss
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
CANNOT VOTE ON AMENDMENT.

The u. S. Supreme Court in an
unanimous opinion on June Isl
held that Federal Constitutional
amendments cannot be submitted to
popular vote for ratification by the
states having referendum provi-
siOns in their constitutions.
The method of ratifying amend
mcnts, the court held, is national
power specifically granted by the
Federal constitution and the states
have no authority TO provide other
wise. In so holding the court de-
clarcd imperative provisions of
the Ohio State constitution author
1zing submission of Federal amend
ments TO a referendum for ratilica-
ton, and overturned state supreme
court DEGREES dismisSing injunc-
ton proceedings brought by &. S.
Hawke, Cincinnati attorney, i'm a
taxpayer suit 10 enjoin submission
Of the prohibition and woman suf-
fragc amendments TO referendum
vote.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
MAJ. BEIRNE MAY OPPOSE FLOOD.

Major Richard +. Beirne of Al
leghany county, who served with
the Second Trench artillery,
Fourth army corps, l.. S. a. in
France, which saw active service
around Metz. thinks of opposing
Congressman II. ID. Flood, of the
Virginia Tenth district for the
Democratic nomination this year.
Major Bcirne is chairman of the
Industrial Commission Of Virginia.
on which body he was appointed
by Governor Davis, is a warm per-
sonal friend of Hon. Harry ST.
George Tucker. of Lexington. whose
candidacy for the Governors office
is Virginia next year, already an
nounccd. he will no doubt support
and the owner and editor of the
Covington Virginia. Maj. Beirne is
Il son of the late Col. Richard +.
Bcirnc, OF Richmond and Il grand
son of the late Patrick Bcirnc, long
Il resident of LewiSburg. and yet
well remembered by many here.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
ENDORSES LEAGUE-OPPOSES BONUS.

A letter from President Wilson
TO Senator Carter Glass, of Virgin
la, approving the Virginia Demo
cratic platform, was made public
al the White House May 18th.
The platform is lin full accord
with my views, especially the
statements which set forth the at
Iitude of the parry on the League
of Nations and the pressing prob
lens Of peace, finance and recon-
Struction." The President said
farther: These are the clcar-cut
unequivocal principles of patriotic
men who know how to serve their
country and mankind.
Surely this platform recites a
record of achievement in which
all Americans have just cause
for pride and congratulations"
The League of Nations plank in
the Virginia platform, which Will
sn Endorsed, favors the League of
Nations as the "surest, if not the
only practicable means of maintain
ing the peace of the world and
terminating the insufferable burd-
en- of great military and naval cs-
Establishments"
1T was for this that America
broke away from traditional isola-
ton and spent her blood and treas
ure TO crush colossal scheme of
conquest"
Touching reservations the plank
said:
I'VE advocate prompt ratiiica-
lion of the treaty without reserva-
lions which would impair its cs-
sential integrity"
Anoher plank of the platform
called for revision of existing tax
laws.
The platform also demands
methods to do away with lockouts
and strikes as a means Of settling
industrial disputes.
Government economy is urged.
Regarding the bonus the platform
declares for generosity to disabled
soldiers, but deplores efforts placing
further burdens on the taxpayers.
of the country by enormous bond
issues of retroactive tax levies to
give discriminate bonus TO en-
listed men.
Establishment of a merchant
marine is also called for.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
INSTRUCT FOR CARTER GLASS.

Virginia Democrats in convention
at Roanokc,reccntl elected eight
delegate at large TO the national CON
vcntion. pledged TO support Garter
Glass for the, presidential nominal
ton, endorsed the Wilson admins
tration, advocated adoption of the
peace treaty without reservations
and unalterably opposed soldier
bonus.
Two attempts to place the CO.
vention on record as favoring an
amendment of the. Volstead prohi-
bitiOn act were defeated.
Judge r. T. w. Duke of Chariot
tesville chairman of the convention
declared that no administration in
the history of this country has
done SO much for America, Amer
leans and the world as that of
Woodrow Wilson. He described
the Republican party as one of "ob-
struction and destruction Begin
ming with the financial legislation
of 1913. the platoon sets out a series
achievements which mark an illus
trious era in the history of America
Let men say what they will in par
tisan passion, impartial history will
so record. ii.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
THO SICK, DETERMINED TO GO,

Arrangements are being com
plcted for the trip of Bots Penrosc,
senior Republican senator from
PENNSYLVANIA, to the Republican
national convention in Chicago.
Although seriously i'll since last
November. the Senator is reported
to be definitely determined TO at
tend the convention and refused
to be dissuadcd by his physicians
and friends. His condition is said
10 be improving.
The Pennsylvania delegation TO
the convention will caucus after il
reaches Chicago, instead of meeting
in Philadelphia June I'd or 3rd, as
previously announced.
Bourbonism as typified in the
person of the Pennsylvania Senator
purposes. TO be at its post and on
guard when Hiram of the west
shows up at Chicago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Green
bricr county. IS: AT Rules held
in the Clerks Office of The Cir
cult Court of Grccnbrier county,
on the first Monday on the month
Of June. 1920.
Nirgic Twi'ty, Complainant,
VS..
Richard Twilty, Defendant.
In Chanccry.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce. and it APP
pcaring, by affidavit filed. that The
defendant, Richard Twitty, is a
nonresident of this State, il is ord
cred that he do aDDear here within
one month after the date Of the first
publication of this order and do
what is necessary TO protect his
interest in this suit.
a Copy Teste:
II. C. SKAGGS, Clerk.
J. S. MCWHoRTER, Sol. 6-4-4t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
KNOX RESOLUTION NOW STONE DEAD.

After the President had return
cd the Knox so-called peace rcsolu-
lion with his veto to The House on
The 9th. the House the next day
tried TO pass it over The veto but
failed. The vote was 219 for over
riding The veto and 1913 against or
% votes fewer than the necessary
twO-thirdS. The House action
blocks any further steps on this
particular resolution by the Sen
atc. The vote came after 40 min
utcS Of spirited partisan debate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To The Creditors Of John 4. Nc
CiHre, deceased, ana all others
Interested in The settlement of his
cSfdfc:--
You are hereby notified that the
accounts Of Mary a. Mcclure, adj
ministratriX, of the estate Of John
a. Mcclure, deceased, are before me
for settlement, and that | have APP
pointed and fixed Thursday, the
18Th gay Of July, 1920, as the time,
and my office in the town of Lewis
burg, Greenbrier county, as the
place. for receiving proof of debts
or demands against said dcccdent.
or his estate, at which time and
place you may present and prove
such claims.
Given under my hand this the
1st day of June, 1920.
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKLE.
6-l-6t Com'r of Accounts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Green
brier county, IS: At Rules held
in the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of Greenbricr county,
on Monday, the 9TH day Of June,
1920, the following order was
entered:
William Darling,
VS..
Bertha May Darling.
In Chancery.
The object of the above entitled
suit is TO obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the defendant,
Bertha May Darling, and to ask the
Court for decree preventing the
said defendant, Bertha May OAR
ling, from heretofore having any
right or title in or 10 any Of the
real estate or personal property
now belonging to, or that may here
after be owned by the said William
Darling.
And it appearing. BY affidavit
filed in this cause, that Bertha May
Darling is a nonresident Of this
State, it is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within one month after
the date CT the first publication
hereof and do what is necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A copy Teste:,
H. G. SKAGS, Clerk.
S. NJ. AUSTIN, Sol. Gilt
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
INCOME TAX.

Provisions Of the war revenue act
requiring the President and all Fed
cral Judges to pay an income tax
On their salaries were declared I'M
constitutional the same day by the
Supreme Court in 7 TO 2 decision.
Under the act the President paid
on his salary of $4,000 a year, APP
proXimatcly $4,000 in taxes. Rev
tnucs already collected under the
invalid provisions will. under the
courts decision, be refunded by the
trcaSurN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04

To the voters of Greenbrier and Po-
cahontas Counties:
l announce myself a candidate for
the Dem ocratic Nomination for Judge
of the Goth Judicial Circuit, COM
prising Pocahontas and Greenbrier
Counties, subject to the action Of the
duly selected delegates to the Judi
cial Convention to be held in Lewis.
burg, Greenbrier County, West Vir-
ginia. on the second Tuesday in
August, 1920.
Your support is respectfully solic-
tied.
FRANK r. HILL,
Marlinton, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
NOTICE

Model 4,468 Black Perchcron
Stallion, 3 years old, weight 1,760
pounds, will make the season at my
barn. Terms $4,000 to insure
colt. Will use all precaution to avoid
accident but will not be RESPONSE
bic should any occur.
NJ. S. LIGHTNER,
MaXwelton, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
FLU TAKING TERRIBLE TOLL OF LIVES.
GOOD HEALTH WILL PREVENT
YOUR CONTRACTING THIS
DREADED DISEASE

No one is immune TO flu. The
germs are everywhere. No matter
where you live you will find the
germs. Even healthy persons have
difficulty in resisting this plague.
Persons who arc run down and
who have colds are in actual danger.
They have lazy livcrs and impure
blood. They cannot fight the dis
ease.
Pcpsotone will put you in shape.
1t will purge the system of all i'm
purities and will purify the blood.
1t will carry new energy 10 the
tired nerves and to weakened It's
sues.
Your druggist has a supply Of
Pepsotone. Get a Csc. package
from him today. You'll find that
il is mighty cheap health insur.
ance. 60
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Judge Circuit Court.

To the Voters of Greenbrier and Po-
cahontas counties:
Elevation to the bench will be pro-
motion. Should it be the will of the
Democratic Judicial Convention to
nominate me for judge of this cir
cult l will use every honorable
means to secure my election. 1 So
licit your interest in my candidacy.
J. S. McWHORTER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
NOTICE
TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Bertha May Ddrling:-.
Take notice that on the Isl day
of July, 1920, at the office of Chas.
r. Brown, Notary Public, at 291
LcnoX avenue, New York City, in
the state of New York, between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. IN. and & o.
clock p. III. of that day shall pro-
coed TO take the dispositions of Mil
ton Burghard and Anna Burghard
and others, to be read in evidence
in my behalf in certain suit in
equity pending in the Circuit Court
of Greenbrcr county and state OF
West Virginia, in which am plain
Tiff and you are defendant; and, if
from any cause the taking of the
said dispositions be moi commenced
on that day, or, if commenced, they
be not completed on that day, the
taking of said dispositions will be
adjourned from day to day, at the
same place and between the same
hours, until they are completed.
G-4-4t WILLIAM DARLING,
5. NJ. AUSTIN, Sol. BY Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Mrs. Monohan Sentenced
To Term i'm Workhouse
Woman Admits Being Disor-
derby; Whisky Upset Nervous
System She Says

An indeterminate term In the work.
house was the sentence passed yester-
day on Mrs. Jennie De G. Monohan, OF
1884 Third Avenue, when she was founc
guilty of disorderly conduct by Magis-
trate w. Bruce Cobb, in Tombs Court
The complainant was William Chilvers
q lawyer. of 2 Rector Street.
Chilvers said Mrs. Monohan. who is
fifty years old, entered his office on
Wednesday afternoon and created a
disturbance. He told the magistrate
the prisoner was intoxicated and that
her offence was repetition of about
ten similar ones for which she had
been convicted and sentenced.
According to the lawyer he was ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court to
handle an estate left to Mrs. Monohan
by her grandfather, Montague Ward, a
Wholesale druggist. The prisoner adj
mitted the charges and said she had
taken whisky when she was i'll, with
the result that it upset her nervous
system and caused her to go to the
lawyers office.
Mrs. Monohan was educated abroad
She 10 daughter of George Barclay
Ward, an inventor, who died twelve
years ago, Her uncles are said to be
Poverty Ward, who at one time edited
The Commercial Advertiser" and De-
'~"cey Ward portrait painter. now
s1. i'm Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
100000 i'm Bonds
Vanish From Safe;
Police Are Puzzled
Disappear in 40 Minutes
That Stronghold Is Open;
Errand Boy Loses $345;
Concocts Robbery Story

Just how six $4,000 Liberty bonds
disappeared from the strong box of the
big steel safe in the Office of Rosen
Brothers, waist manufacturers, 20 West
Thirty-third Street, is something that
is pulling the police.
Benjamin Rosen says he purchased
the bonds in the open market. They
were placed in the safe May II. At 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon they were
bers, and were restored a short time
later Forty minutes later the safe
was locked. 1t was not opened again
until 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The
bonds, Mr.. Rosen insists, disappeared
between the time they were returned
to the strong box and the time the
safe was locked
Gustav Auslander, of 10 Saratoga
Avenue, Brooklyn, returning to his
home at 1926 on Thursday afternoon,
found William McAlpin, seventeen
year-old messenger boy, of 7o6 Me-
Donough Street, unconscious in the
hallway of the apartment house The
boy was employed by Emil Seigmond,
a butcher, of SO Saratoga Avenue.
McAlpin was bleeding from the nose.
His mouth was cut and there were
bruises on his cheeks and forehead.
Patrolman James Brown of the Ralph
Avenue station restored the lad to
consciousness.
The boy said he had started from
the Seigmund butcher shop about an
hour earlier with $345 in cash and $36
in checks, which he was to deposit in
the Mechanics National Bank, Gates
Avenue and Broadway. He said that,
passing 10 Saratoga Avenue, he was
accosted by a strange man, who had
asked him to read the names written
above the electric bell buttons in the
apartment house hallway.
AS he bent over to scrutinize the
names, the boy said, he was struck
from behind, and that was all he could
remember. The money and checks were
gone.
The boy was taken to the Ralph Ave
nue. station again yesterday and con-
fessed that he had not only fabricated
the entire tale, but had inflicted the
injury upon himself. He maintains he
lost the money. A charge of grand
larceny was preferred against him. He
will be examined in the Gates Avenue
court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
House Inquiry Into
BergdoN Escape ASKED
Kahn Seeks Investigation to
Ascertain Whether Flight
WnS ReSnIt Of Cons irncx

Charles D. McAvoy, of Philadelphia,
United States Attorney for Eastern
Pennsylvania, and T. Henry Walnut,
his assistant, conducted an inquiry
Yesterday at Governors Island in an
effort to determine responsibility for
the escape of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll of Philadelphia, millionaire draft
dodger.
Bergdoll was serving a fve-year
sentence at Fort jay for desertion.
He escaped from his guards last Fri
day while n Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of uncoverinG a buried treasure"
of S150000, alleged to have been plant
cd for him near Philadelphia.
Mr.. McAvoy and Mr.. Walnut spent
five hours behind closed doors with
Major A. R. Hunt. commandant of
Castle Williams, the Atlantic
branch disciplinary barracks. Ser
geants O'Hara and York, who were in
charge of Bergdoll on the Phladelphia
trip, were given severe grilling.
Sergeants Severely Grilled
The men were questioned indvid-
ually. After an examination which
lasted from 2 o'clock until after 4
O'Hara, visibly detected, emerged from
the commandments office with the re-
mark:
I'D rather be tried for murder than
for this"
The Federal attorneys earlier in the
day questioned Captain Bruce r
Campbell, who defended BergdolI
when he was convicted by court NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Laborer Kills Saloonl1eeper
When He Fails to- Collect 81

Peter Geraghty, thirty-two years old
a laborer, of 238 West 127th Street.
walked into Francis Burke's saloon,
Seventh Avenue and Twenty-tirst
Street, at o'clock last night and
planted an elbow upon the bar. Burke
recognized him.
Here l am, Burke" said Geraghty
quietly "You owe me 81. I've come
to collect"
Get out of here, you bum!" shouted
the saloonkeeper
mot this time" answered Gerachty.
I've come to fix you-take that" He
drew revolver and shot Burke four
times, killing him instantly.
Lights in the saloon were extin-
guished simultaneously with the firing
of the four shots, and the men who
had been standing at the bar and who
were seated at tables dropped to the
floor. Geraghty darted for the door and
escaped
He was caught several minutes later,
however, by Detectives Corcoran, West
ervills and Brennan as he raced down
Seventh Avenue, The detectives were
responding to a call turned In by some
one who ssard the Bsooting TAey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29

searched Geraghty and found revolver
IN his pocket, with four chambers dis
charged. He was taken back TO the
saloon and identified by several men
as Burke's slayer
Geraghty a. the West Twentieth
Street Station declared that he killed
burke because he owed him 81. He
said the money was stolen from him
by Burke more than a wear before
while he was asleep in the saloon. and
that he had asked Burke several times
to return it.
Ceraghty formerly was private in
the 10th Infantry and saw service
abroad
Burke was pronounced dead by DR..
Johnson, Of the New York Hospital.
Two bullets penetrated his head and
the other two entered the stomach.
Burke was forty-six years old and lived
at POI West Twenty first Street. He
had operated the Seventh Avenue
saloon for several years.
Patrick Walker, of 23O West Twenty
first Street, who was in the saloon
when the shooting occurred, said that
when Burke and Geraghty began argu-
ing he saw Burke draw knife. Then
all l heard" said Walker, was bingo!
and ran into the street and yelled
for the police
Geraghty was locked up charged with
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Callander Is Convicted
OF Cruelty to Daughter
Vaudeville Actor Receives Yer.
dict Calmly and Accuses
His Wife's Mother

After six hours of elaboration, a
jury in County Judge Haskells court
Brooklyn, caste day afternoon returned
a verdict of guilty against John Gal
lander, vaudeville actor, charged with
cruel trcatment of his nineteen-year-
old daughter, Minnie Gallander. He
will be sentenced next week.
Gallander received the verdict with
out emotion. "I'm not the person who
should have been convicted of this" he
said quietly. "Thc girls step-grand-
mother is to blame"
Judge Haskell announced that efforts
Will be made to extradite Miss Cal
lander''s stepmother's mother She is
now in Brixton, England 1t was
brought out in the testimony that she
had treated the girl brutally in her
fathers presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Socialists Are Denied
Naturalization Papers
Five of Them Among 578 APP.
plicants Rejected; Nearly
Thousand Accented

Five Socialists were among the rs
applicants for naturalization who we're
denied the right to become citizens
when they appeared before Justice Bon
edict in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
during the eleven-day term complete !
yesterday. Action was taken on 1870
applications.
Referring to the Socialists, Justice
Benedict said: "a person who believes
in the doctrines of socialism, the prin-.
ciples of which are at war with and
antagonistic to the principles of the
Constitution, notably property rights
cannot be said to be well disposed to
the good order and happiness of .hc
United States"
Among those admitted to citizenship
were 423 from Russia, Jap from Groa:
Britain, 1903 from Italy, "a from Nor-
way, 22 from Rumania, 20 from Sweden.
T from Denmark, 3 from Switzerland, 3
from Holland, 3 from Turkey from
France, 2 from Cuba, 2 from Greece,
/ from Portugal and from Belgium.