davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
POPE NAMES BISHOPS:,

: Rome, April 27.-(By, the Associ-
ated Press.)-Pope; Benedict has ap-
pointed Hugh c. Boyle. rector Of the
Church of St. Mary Magdalen of
Homestead. Pa. as bishop of Pitts
burgh. The pontiff also. appointed
Monsignor Emanuel of Chicago to be
bishop of Corpus Christi, Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
I, QUICK sETTLEMENTs URGED.

a washington. 3, April a 2 7.-"S Speedy.
settlement Of the agitation for regu-
latton OF the grain exchanges by the
enactment of q law which would pre-
serve q broad liquid market" and re-
urged before the house agricultural
COMMITTEES tuday by r. B. wells, d
grain dealer OF Minneapolis " The
demand for '.hostile legislation ". he
raid .is keeping buyers out De the
market for dealers don't propdbe to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
EIGHT DEAD AS !,
RESULT OF STORM

Hattiesburg, Miss, April 27.-Dis-
patches today from Braxton, Miss,
virtually wrecked by a storm yester-
day place the number OF known dead
at eight with unverified reports of
other deaths which may increase the
number Of fatalities twice that num-
ber. Twenty three persons are
known to, have been injured. Troops
arrived early today from jackson and
took charge OF the situation. 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
CROWD GOES WILD s
WHEN OFFICERS POUR
BEER INTO SEWER

New York. April 27>-Poice re-
serves had to be called today to hold
back crowds that gathered when 500
gallons of real beer, sseized by the po-
lice. were poured down sewer.
Men and women carrying pitchers.
basins and even cups tried to break
back 81 sNt,aa.=a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
Treaty With Great
Britain Is Ratified

washington, April 27.-The treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain to, make desertion Of children
an extraditable offense between this
country and Canada was ratified to-.
day by the senate. : Il sss.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
HARDING 10 REVIEW EIEET.

Washington, April 81. 27.-President
Harding was to leave Washington late
today on the preside entail yacht. May
flower, for Old Point Conf fort, where
The fleet was reported today off
the North Carolina coast on Its way
up from Guantanamo. Cuba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
GRAIN

! MlnneapOlis, Apri13 27.--After an
advance OF 2 cents in May wheat and
4 s5-s cent In July. the wheat market
acted tired today. dragging back
frequently from early high. ~ few
scattered crop damage claims ana
forecast OF light ifrostsi In the winter
wheat belt encouraged some, buying
and held the bears i'm check. May
sold up to- 31fa1 1884 at high point,
while, July reached 3l.l3sl le4. s1..,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
CANCEL CHINESE AGREEMENT.

Washington, April 27.-The labor
department announced today cancella-
tion CT the arrangement with ofic.ais
of the Chinese Merchants association
permitting Chinese industrial students
retary Iienning said he wNs informed
this Was6a scheme to bring in 30. 900
Chinese hborers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27

Department. of justice officials,
while continuing the search for big
Bin' Haywood. convicted leader of
the I. w. W., believe that he has fed
to Russia to escape serving q twenty
year sentence for violation ) of the
espionage laws. Reports coming to
government agents from> Russia re-
port him as being in Moscow or Riga.
1t is said he sailed on the Oscar II.
He was out on $4,000 bond His
friends deny he fed and say he went
to- Russia "on a mission before he
was ordered to Leavenworth prison. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. not much change
in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. n. Y, April 2H-George
Kelley. first baseman Of the Giants,
made his fifth home run of the sea-
son in the game with the Brooklyn
Nationals today. tying Babe" Ruth.s
record,
New York L..,......T....$:. 900 Oo2 IL:
Brooklyn ..s.....: ~. 100 900 20
Barnes and Snyder; Mitchell aud
Miller. f..
Snicaso ..'..#... ..'l...'. $500 WV ~
Hanson and o'Farreii: n i; Marquard
Philadelphia .,..... -. $3.50. .O1t
Watson and o'Neill: Causey and
Bruggy
Pittsburgh .'...
Hamilton ana schmidt; May and
Clemons. f,s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington ,..e..s...".. .s.... 100 900
New York ..s........ ........ POI 900
Shaw and Charity; Shawkey and
Schang. . ~
St. Louis-Chicago; no game, rain.
DelTOlL 80. -. .ViV v
Cleveland ....... .IOV v
| Holling and Bassler; Coveleski and
| O'Neill.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City-st. Paul; postponed.
cold.
tlnOl1ndpOllS' ......s. WV w
Columbus 200 90
Cavett and Henlin: Rush and Will
son. -
Louisville ..X... .OOl .
1oteuO -. SVV
koop and Meyer; Brady and
LaabS.
Alilwaukee.
Minneapolis .-
Northrop and staylor; Gruver. NJ :.
Laughlin and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
ship P:WORKERS
REFUSE PLAN
T0CUT WAGES
Sharp Differences Develop
at Conference With.
Chairman Benson.

Washington, April 27.-A sharp
difference in. opinion as to wage re-
ductions between Chairman Benson
of the shipping board and spokesmen
for the marine workers developed at
the opening today OF conferences call
ed by the chairman in an effort to
avert a threatened strike on Ameri-
can steamers on May l.
Andrew Furuseth, president Of the
International Seamen's union and
other spokesman for the workers. de-
clared that fifteen per cent wage
reduction declared by Rear Admiral
Benson to be necessary was unaccept-
able to the unions.
Is Per Cent Proposed.
Washington. April 27.--A reduction
of not less than fifteen per cent of the
present wage scales is the basis on
which the shipping board must and
will act" Chairman Benson told the
conference of marine workers and
owners and operators of American
steamships called here today in an
effort to avert the threatened strike
May !. OF the seamen through the
| adoption of a new agreement cover
ing wages and working conditions
Present economic conditions fully
F., Warrant a reduction in marine wages,
+, he declared.
In addition to the wage reduction
! he said there should be virtual elm
ination of overtime. discontinuance OF
night deck and engineer officers. a
substantial reduction in the subsist.
ence allowance and such other modi-
fication OF the working rules as would
make for efficiency and economy OF
operation.
These. he said, were his views Of a
reasonable adjustment of the matter
Six points on which the marine en-.
gineers asked favorable assurances
before discussing wages in the pres.
ent negotiations, were rejected by the
chairman. The board, he said, coulG
not give it's consent to the abolition
of the sea service bureau, which
places American seamen on American
ships.
Nor can 1t consent" he continued
as government institution to points
five and six, involving union prefer
encea. The shipping board as a gov
ernment institution. must stand fo
that equality in it's relations to til,
government which is guaranteed t,
every citizen by the constitution Of tn
United States" D
Points two, three and four whicl
referred to Interpretation of the, sea
mems act. he said. must be rejecte,
(, as long as the law was in force "a. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
Informal Meeting.

London. April 27.-(Py the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The British govern
ment today requested it's representa-
tives in Berlin to inquire informally
regarding the new German repara-
ltions offer for the purpose of clearing
up the ambiguity concerning the
terms of years in which the payments
would be made under the offer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
WOMEN MUST PAY POLL TAX
BEFORE DECEMBER 81, IS
sCOCOS RULING
Failure to Pay viii Give 'Mers
Man" His Old-Tims Political
Power.

Women who wish to vote in
1922 must pay their poll-taxes in
1921, Failure TO do this on or be-
fore December 81 Of this year will
disfranchise women just as it will
men voters.
This opinion from Attorney Gen.
eral A. v. Coco was given Tuesday
Nov. 6 to committee from the
Louisiana League Of women voters.
"Voters could vote this year by
showing the receipt for one poll tax
that for 1920.
"But this condition ends with the
close Of this year. Next year you
must have paid all taxes for both
1920 and 1921, in order to vote in
1922. This true Of men and women
alike"
Miss Agnes Morris, State Chair.
man Of the Louisiana League Of
Women Voters, calls attention to the
fact that the time is very short te
pay this tax, and urges all women
to do 30 at once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16

Lake Providence, La, Dec. 4. 1921.
To the Friends Of Public, Education
The Hamley amendment to House
Bill No. 151, retaining to the common
schools the sum Of $150,000.00 per
annum out Of the proceeds Of the
inheritance tax, was adopted by the
House Of Representatives by a vote
of rs yeas-16 nays. The bill No.
ISL (known as the Inheritance Tax
billy was then passed and sent to
the Senate. In the Senate it was
referred to committee and . dis
eussion arose about. the Hamley
amendment as considered from an
appropriation standpoint in the bill
A subcommittee, composed Of Sen.
ators Butler, Browne, Lawrason- and
Warren, was appointed to investi.
gate the same. The Senators favored
the continuance Of the sum Of $3.50
10000 per annum from the inherit
ance tax proceeds to the current
school fund, but believed 1t woult
be best to have the amount come t.
1.-The current school fund through thu
general appropriation bill. The ap
preparation, then pending in the Sen
ate, was amended to provide fol
this revenue to the common schools o'
the State, which amendment wa
unanimously concurred in by th'
House Of Representatives. Under til
law an appropriation can be made
for only two years, and as the fisca
year of the State ends on June 30
1922, it was deemed advisable. r.
insert the appropriation for sever
months beginning with December
1, 1921, and ending June 80, 1921
at the rate, Of $12,500.00 per month
which would make the sum total q
the rate Of $150yO0O.o0 per year
Therefore, the appropriation Of $S7'
10000 for the period ending june
80, 1922, was written into the ap
preparation bill, and it was specif
ically provided that the money 81
appropriated should come out Of the
Inheritance Tax Fund (and not ou'
of the General FUND.- as it was PAID
therein. This meant that the common
schools of the State would continue
IN receive the same support they
had gotten in the past from the col
lection Of the inheritance tax. Aud
the appropriations at the regular bi
ennial sessions Of the Legislature'
following would be $160y000.DO, pei
year, which is = fair average Tor ter
year period just past.
The Acting Governor has seen n
to veto this item from. the .appropri
alton bill. It was done after the
Legislature had adjourned. 1t is yer,
likely that this item would have beer
adopted by the Legislature, the vet'
of the Acting Governor to the con
trsry notwithstanding, had the ,op
portunity presented itself.
The veto means that the common
schools win be short the sum o.
$50, 10000 ner annum. which
amount will undoubtedly hsve to b
r.ieed by the local communities, max
ing . further burden upon the people
This matter win be promptly take'
mn 1t the regular session in May
1921.
!. NARTAIN HAMLEY,
Chairman, Committee on Public Ed
ucstion. House Of Representa-
tiveA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
E. F. NEWELL. Clerk

Smith w. Green, formerly of this
parish, but for many years Of New
Orleans, was q recent visitor to st.
Joseph. Green has for years devoted
his time exclusibely to the order Of
Knights Of Pythias (colored). he
Joined Pride Of Tensas Lodge, ct st,
Joseph, when quite young man, and
has worked his way from layman
membership, through practically every
office, until he has reached the high
est point within the gift Of the or
der. For II years he has been Su-
preme Chancellor of. the, World and
for Is years he. has been Grand
Chancellor Of the State Of Louisiana.
During his long administration the
colored order Of Enights, ef Pythiaa
| has, made, many strides, dine largely
to bis own executive ability, and the
Pythian Temple IN New Orleans,
lbuilded under his supervision, will
stand long after he is gone IS Z
monument to his work. The Gazette
| d ever glad to announce achieve.
ments Of her people, irrespective Of
creed or color, in any walk Of HE
that makes for good. Therefore Il
| Is with pleasure that we congratulate
Smith Green upon reaching the high
- s,,r,v.;< v,ossih1e of attainment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16

il an aeute attack Of Nasal Cs9xh'
Thoss subject 70 frequent "eoldS n
the head" win find that The NJ OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wiil
build up the System, cleanse To Bleed
and render them len liable tp eolds'
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
nav leod 70 Chronic CaSAxTh-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE =
taken internally and acts dr1lee n
Blood Of the Mucous Surfaces o. tne
System, Thus reducing the mflamma'
tion and restoring normal eondif7ons
All druggists. Circulan 4rss.
|F. J.. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16
NfY4YkoHd

RD00G xNon'
That "LINWOOD" plantation, "TAY-
LOR," "COMO," WEST POINT"
"SHACKELFORD" and Cypress"
plantations, in Tensas parish, La.
are posted against HUNTING, TRAP
PING, WOOD CUTTING and GEN.
ERAL TRESPASSTNG. violators win
be prosecuted.
MARTIN JAcOBY, :
Newellton, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16

62le balts cotton einnsd in Tsnsas
- NusomboS Il, le41s - against
.aD3o taioo . 1900 In ~ yooA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-16

e! q; s,.::., 8 s4.f '.S. CT
Buy Xmas Anti Tuberculosis Seals.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
GRAHAM MAKES
CHARGE
|NHUMES CASE
Asks New Trial, Claiming Testi-
mony of GIennan Maid
Ineligible.

A motion for a new trial of the
$500, 900 alienation suit Of Lieut.. Lori
mer c. Graham, u. s. NJ, against
A. L. Humes, of New York, was today
filed in the District Supreme Court by
plaintiffs attorney.
The court also was requested to
refer the case to the United States Dis
trict Attorney for an investigation by
the grand jury for "the production and
offering by the defendant of false and
perjured testimony" during the re-
cent trial which resulted in the jury
disagreeing.
Explaining to the court that he had
sent a copy of the motion to Humes
and his New York lawyer, but had
not yet received their answers, Attor-
ney Wilton J. Lambert, representing
Humes, asked that the hearing on the
motion be deferred until January 6.
Graham was prevented from having
a fair trial, his attorneys claim, be-
cause of the admission of the testi-
mony of Ida Armstrong and a certain
check claimed to have been paid to
her.
These items are characterized by the
plaintiff in his motion as false and
perjured."
Three affidavits from officials of
the bank in Princeton, N. j., in which
1t was stated that the check in ques-
ton was paid to Mrs. Michael Glen
nan, of Norfolk, and not to Ida Arm
strong, are attached to the motion.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
British Seeking to Have
Submarine Ratio Cut
At Least so Per Cent
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The armament conference swung
toward the Christmas recess today
with the much-feared submarine
still the bone of contention among
the various delegations.
Having already lost their fight for
the total abolition of the submarine
as a recognized agency of warfare,
the British delegates are now expected
to turn their efforts toward obtaining
a substantial reduction OF the tonnage
allotments in undersea craft proposed
by Secretary of State Hughes in his
original reduction program.
The British consider 10000 tons Of
submarines for themselves and the
United States and $4,000 tons for the
Japanese far too high. At least half
this amount, or $4,000 tons, with cor
responding reductions for Japan and
France and Italy. is sufficient, the
British experts believe.
Here again, according to the opin-
ion put forward today in other dele
cations, the British are doomed to
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column eJ
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
CONGRESSMAN RANDALL
MAROONED ON ISLAND

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-All ef-
forts to rescue Charles II. Randall,
former Congressman, marooned on n
storm made island in the Arroyo
Seco since last Saturday night, proved
futile yesterday.
Messages have been hurled TO him
in tin cans, but only one of these
was recovered by him, the rest fall
ing into the stream. Another ter
rifle downpour yesterday added to
the previously receding waters and
caused more concern for Randall.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
MRS. DE SAULLES BECOMES
BRIDE OF WEALTHY CHILEAN

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 23.-Blanca
Errazuriz Vergara. who in 1917, near
westbury, N. Y, shot and killed her
divorced husband, John l.. DE Saulles,
was married today to Fernando Santa
Cruz Wilson, a wealthy Chilean.
Mrs. De Saulles shot her former
husband at the doorway of his cot
tage on Long Island She was tried
and acquitted.
De Saulles was famous in his col.
lege days as star football player
at Yale.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
Of 6
CARVED Up
BY SLAYER
Body Found in Suit Case In
Closet Of Hotel-Man Posing
as Grandfather Missing.
BY International ns~s s.ssss

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ], Dec.
23.-Packed in a suitcase, tia muti-
lated body of Hazel Carchsrsky, six
years old, was found in Q closet In
the Hotel Albany here today b.
Patrolman William Sewage The
child had been missing since Jester
day afternoon. ~.
Father UHder Indictment.
The littie girl lived with her mother
at the Bellmore Hotel, which the
mother manages. The girls father is
under indictment in connection with
an attack on a child and has been
missing some time. Mrs. Carchersky
left Hazel playing upon the barroom
floor while she went up stairs to
attend to her duties. The last the
mother saw Of the child was at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
At 6 o'clock, according to the police,
Hazel was seen to enter the Hotel
Albany with George Garris, who is
fifty-four years old, and lives at the
hotel. He told persons in the hotel
that the child was his granddaughter.
At about o'clock, the police said
Garris was seen to leave the hotel
without the child. He has not been
seen since.
When the mother missed the little
girl, a search was begun, ending In
the discovery of the body.
Garris was tried last May on an
indictment charging him with a seri.
Gus crime, but was acquitted. He Is a
carpenter.
The Carchersky girl was light hair
ed and ruddy checked and was very
pretty.
Attacked Then Killed.
Medical examination of the child's
body showed she had been attacked
and then choked to death.
Blood stained towels were found
In the closet near the suit case.
Coroner John M. Hubbard and
County Physician John l.. Suyram
will hold an autopsy.
The hotel register at the Albany
contained the name Of Phillip Garrett.
son." but, according to the police, they
are positive Of the identity of the
slayer.
Garris is said to be known by sew.
eral names in New Brunswick and
Highland Park. His son was taken
into custody this afternoon. The DO.
lice believe he knows the whereabouts
Of his father.
Mrs. Carchersky collapsed and is In
a hysterical condition.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
By j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

lnternaUOuhi NcwS oopsheo'
Definite recommendation that
the new four-powered treaty of the
Pacific be amended or rewritten IN
part before it is submitted to the
Senate for ratification may be
made to President Harding within
the next week by some of his
closest Senatorial supporters, it
was learned today.
Hope To Nip Opposition.
Friends of the President and of the
treaty, recognizing the growing op.
position Of the old .irreconcibable'
element, together with the expected
Democratic opposition, believe much
of this opposition can be nipped by
having the instrument so amended
as to make it clear that American
troops will never be sent across the
Pacific to preserve the territorial or
political integrity Of the powers in
volved.
This would not only allay much OF
the opposition that has manifested
itself. they believe, but 1t would frus
trate q recurrence OF the long and
embarrassing fight which, 1t is ad
mitted, minority of the Senate
might make against the treaty.
Views of Foreigners Sought.
The principal deterrent to such a
course, according to Republican lead
ers, is the doubt as 70 now the
other powers signatory to the treaty
might receive suggestions Of its be
ing rewritten or amended.
Although foreign spokesmen refuse
to comment publicly upon such q
proposition, certain Republican Sen
ators already are engaged in sound
ing out sentiment among the visiting
delegations.
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
0NC'S FALL
DUE To HIS
SPIES LIST
Had All Fruit Co. Directors Un-
der Surveillance When d.
vorce Exposure Came.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-lts menac-
ing and far-reaching tentacles en-
comprising every officer save the
President, an espionage octopus for
the last few years has terrorized ex-
ecutives of an empire-building hum
dred million dollar corporation
Their desks have been pried open In
quest of documents.
Officers Find Relief.
This machievellian system OF d.
vorcing ethics from policy is as.
crlbed by officers of the United
Fruit Company TO Eugene w. Ong.
With his ousting by the directors
has come the first relief other OFF,
GERS Of the gigantic corporation have
felt since Ong became vice president,
general counsel and director in 1914.
Ong is now off the corporations
roster. His only connection IL that
Of a comparatively small stockholder.
His Methods Exposed.
He was to have succeeded Andrew
w. Preston, his father-in-law, as
president within a few days, but in
stead he has been dismissed and Is
confronted with q complete exposure
Of the methods he is accused OF hav-
ing employed to keep under surveil-
lance such other executives as were
in power or were likely to attain
elevation. These executives admit
the legality of Ong's methods.
His departure from the company
is in consequence Of his discovery,
in October, 1920, in room at the
Hotel Lafayette, Washington, with
Mrs. Lucille Bacon Penfield, wife OF
Walter Scott Penfleld, international
lawyer and Washington attorney for
the United Fruit Company.
The scandal that had smouldered
since then under a blanket of silence
burst into flame last week when the
Washington Times revealed the hotel
Incident and told of New York
conference of the Penfields and the
Ongs, at which Penfield demanded
that Ong marry Mrs. Penfield. After
that Mrs. Penfield got a divorce in
Reno on a desertion charge.
Faces Divorce Suit.
Ong, who tried to master the cor
poration and made the fatal slip OF
the Washington indiscretion, now
faces the prospect Of a divorce suit
by Mrs. Bessie Preston Ong, whose
father exalted Ong from a lOwly clerk.
ship in q law firm to affluence and
power with one OF Americas most
tremendous enterprises.
With Ong's elimination, others of
the company have begun to tell their
friends, though none will talk for
publication, Of the vast system of
spying he organized under direction
of Joseph Riley. This bureau of in.
vestigation. it is said, employed at
least 100 men, all on the payroll OF
the corporation. Officers were con-
stantly under the surveillance of these
men, whose salaries they were com.
PEELED to pay.
1t is alleged that documents were
taken from desks of executives and
that all officers were included in this
Continued on Page S, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-12-23
ALLEGED BANK ROBBER
ARRESTED IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Dec. 23.-Nick Lam
brick, said to have been identified
from police pictures as one of the
participants in bank robberies in
Half Way and in Grand Rapids, is
held in Wyandotte.
Two policemen were killed in the
Grand Rapids robbery Mutilated
money said by Wyandotte police to
have been part of the loot taken
from the Grand Rapids bank was
said to have been found in the home
of Lambrick's sister, in Wyandotte.