davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
MAN AND. WOMAN, ].
Q WHO ELOPED ARE
\ HEED AT 81. I outs
Ssury Told by jAutner ana Mrs. Fran
sen Diffcr Greatly From the Story
ssss Told by Husband Of the Woman.

sssSt., Louis, Jan. s.-Paul Pierre Au-,
,tlsXr Of Highland Park, Ill, and Mrs.
Dshrlotte Fran1ens OF Madison, Wis.
With whom she ran away last Tuesday
are in Jail here today awaiting re-
moval to Highland Park.
ssSs3 Auther, according to the police. has
6ignified= his willingness to waive ex-
Tradition and return to face charges
growing out of his elopement with
Mrs. ,Franzen. ~ y
n Both Auther and Mrs. Franzen de-
ny the allegations of the woman's hus-
band that she was Stolen" at the
point, Of pistol. They also deny that
Auther forced Franzen to give him a
check for 500, with which to pay. for
the> honeymoon"
They admitted their identity, and
Mrs Franzen:. the police said, related
the circumstances leading to their de-
was present. allowed Mrs. Franzen to
do most: of the. talking, but frequently
confirmed her statements. t5i' 5
According to the police, Mrs. Fran
zen. stated she and Auther had never
been married. ds they were reported
to have told her husband. They had
been acquainted for a number Of
years. however, she said. .a
Several days ago. she is said to have
explained. Auther came to their home
in Madison and told F>ranzen of their
mutual love, and asked him to allow
Mrs. Franzen to leave with him.
Franzen is said to have agreed. and
when Auther stated he had notmOney;
gave him a check for 500. :.
Mrs. Fh.anzen left the house to cash
the check aud thestwo men remained
th~rn during her abscnce.
When she returned she Immediately
packed her trunk and departed with
Autl1er. after shaking hands witt,
Frarzen, the police said she told
thcnl.,& 5ssg
= While the couple were cnroute to
police headquarters patrol, Mrs
FrarTen repeatedly Kissed Auther, ac-
cordtrg to the police, and emphasized
she wished to remain with him. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
Not. " erlr1y!iiinls u Over
Il q Wife's Fast; Says
,...55 ..ss.ss. She Will Eat Soon

Danviilc, M, Jan. S.-.I'm not
worrying about my wife. She will
not starve her4clf to death. She'll
start eating soon. I've lived with
her 18 years and never knew
her to 20 through with anything"
said Ernest s. Harrington today
vixen asked what he was going
to do. about his wife's fasang v
force him, into the church. y:
''If you can show me something
better than my own religion, the
golden rule and tho ten COM
mandlnents,Y declared Harring-
4 ton. t'I'll take 1t up. lain to
treat everybody fair, live right
and do right and II don't believe
in shouting our religion from the
housetops." i, Az .y&
Mira. Harrington. today refused
to take food. saying she would
go on starving herself until her
I husband entered the church. She
{ has fever and Is growing weak
er, It was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
ONE MILL TAX MOULD. 4 q
PAY 1000 SERVICE
!. MEN OFF EACH YEAR.
Average Amount Due Each Man in,
- sstatsatis. About 1915: Mill Tax.
= Should Bring $1,424;0O Annually. !
(By Stan -Oorrespondent.) }

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. S.-If the
bill to increase the tax for payment
of the soldiers compensation to- one
mill, introduced in the lower house Of
the legislature Thursday by Repre-
sentative Renauld of .-Rolette county,
becomes a law, it will be possible to
pay thefclaims of about 1000 service
men each year. lis estimated at the
once Of the adjutant general .
As there have already been 1859
claims filed and there are 30.033 serv-
Ice men in the. state, it will. probably
be several years before all are paid off,
however. ...
The half mill levy. which was made
for the compensation fund in 1919,
brought in about 100000. while the
three-fourths of mill levy made in
1920 should when all the taxes are in.
net $1,113,000.
Basing the estimate on these fig.
ures it appears that if one mill is lev
led. in 1922 and succeeding years 1t
should bring in $l,424,00O annually.
providing that no change be made in
the states assessed, valuation. -.
The average amount due each man
is about 1915 so the number which
could be paid each year would be be-
tween $500 and 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
TAX PROGRAM TO RAISE u. s.
FINANCES OUTLINED By THE
retail. DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON WOMAN
ASKS FOR "A DIVORCE
FROM TWO HUSBANDS

Isl q. B.. ~ s@ r. {
Prosscr. WASH, Jan. MRS.
Rhoda Carter OF I'rosser filed
suit for divorce here, today against
Two men. brothers. According to
Mrs. Carter. she married Tflos.
S. Carter at Ureka. CAL. in 1907.
and that he left her. In 1915 she
married his brother. C. j. Carter.
after she says he had told her
that Thomas had obtained q di-
vorcc. a
upon Investigation of the records
she could find no trace OF her
first husband having secured a
divorce and asks annulmcnt OF
the last marriage on that ground.
Further. she asks 10 be divorced
from her first husband on the
grounds Of dcSertiOn. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
D'Annunzio Intends
To Remain In Fiiume,
According To Report

Trieste. Jan. 7.-Gabriele d'Annuu-
zio, it is alleged, intends to remain in
Fiume. This statement is based
mainly on reports that he has sent to
Venice for large wardrobe of civilian
clothes and has requisitioned orc Of
the largest villas in Fiume.
While most of the legionnaires are
leaving, according to program. the
poet soldiers guard are proving
troublesome, being unwilling to sur
render their arms
London. Jan. THE London Times
Rome correspondent reports that
Gabrielle d'Annunzio proposed to stay
in Fiume until he has completed a
history entitled THE Five Days OF
Fiume. When the, work is finished.
ii is said he will go to Rome, where
he may found a neWsnaner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
LEAGUERS WILL ATTEMPT TO TIE
P NDEPEN NDENTS WITH MORE
!. RESOLUTIONS, IT IS Rull0RED
Careful Scrutiiny OF All The
Measures OF Leaguers By
Indep pendents I i Is To Be The
Plan Followed For The
. .Remain'd5e'.r ! /. Of The h, Session. j
alBy stan Corrcsrondcnt.) }

Bismarck, N. D.,FJan. S.-Independ-
ent leaders in the, house and senate Of
the North Dakota state Legislature.
were waiting today to sec what the:
next move Of the Nohpartisan league
members would be-,
Y The rumor. was current that the
.leaguerss might Introduce some more
RESOLUTIONS .ealculated to get the. in.
aependents in hard knot,
kut what q natnre Of this might be
there was no indication. &.
ssg Any d .easures brought in by
Isaguers will u carefully scrutinized
M the DEPENDENT forces before vot-
s.s ClinchersNot Used. !,
Although the clincller was not put
IN the resolution stifled through the
ssenate by the league Friday after
'aphs concerned In making the audit
& the Bank Of North Dakota and
6ther state industries, must come tc
bismarck when the report is made
independent senators said that it wa
Unlikely that any effort would bt
made to have 1t areconsidered. 1t is
pointed out thpt such an attempt
MOuiOs unuOuDLeOiy 'I6ll as Lne
leaguers have a majority of one in the
upper house. ,...-@..
League vii Fail.
saS In anyscase the defeat of the meas
lre in the lower house Friday and
the telegram received from the
Bishop & Brissman Audit company
ahying that the report would be sub.
nlitted there. as soon as compiled
1eeir, to make 1t certain that any ef-
fDrts on the part of the leaguers to
delay its presentation would fall
III. The possibilities Of delaying tactics
IN connection with the report, would
seem to have been exhausted by the
leaEuers Friday, when similar reso-
.lutions, calling for the presence OF
all those concerned in'the report al
the tiue the report is made, were in.
troduced in both houses, the senate
fesolution passed, by a vote of 4s tc
i, the independents making no opposi
lion, largely through the fact that II
the short time the resolution, was dis
ieussed its vicious character did not
become apparent In the house how
over it was voted down, tho vote
einnding 81 to .64::s y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
GAMBLER SENTENCED.

San iFranciscO, Jan. 8.-FOr What
the court said was the first time
within memory of man, convicted
gambler today faced Jail sentence in
San Francisco.
Gus Glinderman. president of the
Powell Social club, was found guilty
yesterday of conducting percentage
game in violation of gambling laws.
and the judge said he sentenced him
today to 80 days in JAIL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
STATEMENTS NOT OFFICIAL.

Dublin, Jan. I.-An official Sim
Fein communication issued today says
that statements concerning Eamonn
De Valera, president Of the Irish
republic 'or views attributed to De
Valera in the Irish or English press
are merely speculative. The CON-
:nunicahon adds that.the Irish people
will pay no attention to these state
ments until they hear from De Valera
officially,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
TWO LEGfsLA11VE FEATURES.

Pierre. s. d., an. 'ee--Two outstand-
ing features Of today's session of the
South Dakota, legislature are the con-
sideration in the senate of concur
rent resolution, memorializing con-
gress to make Armistice day. Nov. IL,
national thanksgiving day. supple
menting. the present Thanksgiving
day, and the vote in the house upon
the senate bill declaring an emergen-
cy and authorizing the secretary Of
state to issue warrants for current sex-
penses at the lowest possible interest
rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
HIBBING MAY LOSE TITLE.

Hibbine. Mimi, Jan. s.-Hibbing.
which gained fame as the richest
village in the world" may lose that
distinction. Mayor Victor l.. Power
has proposed that the village be in
corpo!ated into city. Through this
plan. Hibbins would annex territory
in the township OF Stuntz. southwest
and east of Hibbing. which would
give the proposed city Of Hibbing an
increased valuation OF approximately
$S3,OOo.0 900. it is estimated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
POLICE BARRACKS ATrACkED.

Dublin, Jan. S.-The police hsr-
racks at Tramore. County Waterford.
in the martial'law area. were at
tackled last evening and military
party sent to the relief Of the police
was ambushed near Tramore. it was
officially stated today.
. After heavy fighting. says the
statement, the members of the am
bushing party were dispersed. leaving
three dead. 1t is believed. adds the
statement. that the attacking force
suffered other casualties.
One soldier was wounded in the
fighting and one policeman was
wounded in the affair at the barracks.
the attack upon which was repulsed
by the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
OF !.
B|ALLOONlSTS
IS AWAITED
Preparations Being Made by
s Cochrane People to Give
Men Big Welcome.

Cochrane, Ont. Jan. S.--Expectancy
that the three weather buffeled naval
balloonists from Rockaway, N. y,
would emerge before night-fall from
the snowy wilderness that has enfold-
ed them since they dropped to earth
on December IA near the Moose Fac
tory trading station, pervaded this
outpost .of civilization with the break
Of dawn today.
Whether the trio-Lieutenants A.
L. Kloor' Jr.. Walter Hinton. and
Stephen Farrell-would end their per
ilous adventure at the Missa nabi riv-
er trails end at Matticc, 110 miles
miles away, still was unknown. But
the majority of the little army Of
newspaper men. photographers and
Canadian mounted police sent out to
meet them. are stalking their hopes on
Mattice, and have set out for that
town, leaving Cochranc almost desert
ed. wa.-
They based their decision on a, be-
lated story told for the first time last
night by the Indian runner who first
brought out tidings that the aeronauts
were safe at Moose Factory. Before
he left. the runner said. it was decided
over the Mattice trail with the mail
packet starting on December %.
Some sages of the northland. how
ever. still clung to the opinion that the
| shorter Abitibi river trail ending at
Clute is being followed. In Difference
to this opinion, little squad of well
| corners remain here, hoping that they
| might be first to flash to the world
news of the fliers' safe arrival at a
railroad.
| Further Details.
! Further details of the perils and
| hardships encountered by the Ameri-
cans as told at Toronto last night by
s. A. Brabery. upon his arrival from
Moose Factory. have served to heigh-
! ten the already keen interest with
which all Ontario waits the return of
the intrepid airmen and their own re-
counting Of their sufTerings and mar
! row escape from death as they wan
dered for four days through the
trackless snow blanketed forests Of
the Hudson Bay country.
| For a time yesterday, weather-wise
residents of Cochrane feared the bal
loonists were about to become lost
promised to blot out the faint trail
they were following. The skies cleared
! late in the afternoon, however. and
although the snow through which they
had to travel was deeper. trappers de-
clared 1t was not sufficient to impede
their progress greatly.
I; Plan Big welcome.
Plans have been virtually completed
to accord the advalturers asroyal well
/ come upon their arrival.
| Mounted police and newsDaner n1el,
! have sheafs of kilograms Of congrat-
ulation' for them and special telephone
connections have been arranged SO
that they may Immediately report to
Secretary Daniels at Washington and
talk to their wives at Rockaway.
A special train, prepared by the
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario
railway. is waiting to take them to
Toronto. where the Rotary club and
other organizations. as we'll as pro-
vince officials. are reported to be
planning receptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

New York-National amateur golf
championship tournament for 1921
was awarded TO the St. Louis Country
cub. Clayton. Mo-. at the 9th annual
meeting of the United States Golf as
soc:ation. The national open golf
championship tournament. was award
cd to the Columbia club, Chevy Chase,
MARYLAND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

New York-WilIie jackson of New
York and Pinkey Mitchell of Milwau-
kee fought fifteen rounds to a draw
in Madison Square Garden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Stanislau w.
zbyszko and Allan Eustace of Wake
field. Kan. wrestled two hours. the
state law limit, without a fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Chica go-Chas. A. Com;skey. owner.
of the Chicago White Sox, announced
he had every confidence in kid"
Gleason, who signed his contract to
manager of the White Sox the coming
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

St. Louis--Pierre Paul Auther Of
Highland Park. ILL.,. and Mrs. Philip
Fraa&cn Of Madison. Wis. were taken
into custody by detectives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Clevcland-Bryan DowneH of Cleve-
land. outpointed George Chip. former
middleweight champion. in d ten
round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
COAL RATES SUSPENDED.

Washington. Jan. S.-Further sus
pension from February 2 until March
21. of increased rates on coal frcr,
Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia to
northern and J, northwestern points
was ordered today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Columbia. Mo.---The University of
Missouri defeated Ames. $50 to II. in
the opening Of the Missouri Valley
conference basket ball race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Sunday: rising temperature SUM-
day and in tho northwest portion
tonight.
North Dakota: Fair. t0niah,
and Sunday; slowing rising tens
perAturc. ls 4 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

London-Two hundred and sixty
one persons were killed and ASS
wounded in Ireland in 1920. according
to government figures which do not
include So who died as result of riots
in lister
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

enactment OF a
law I for counties,
districts, boards OF
and cities, making
a permanent pub
fixing the rate Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY

institute the central section OF
vital when he urged his
auditors educators intoxicating IN tie boys
Te speaker not far wrong nor
pesniste that how well THIS lesson was
ned of Contempt for authority and
10 laws from daily becoming mora
apparent
Commenting On exchange remarks that the present
of the state is the product OF
his prevailing epidemic The has shown itself contempt
ou officials of the United Mine Workers. and
has the situation assumed Qeer as
meet violations of the prohibition laws the same con-
eempto attitude abiding citizens have
boast their deeds an accompaniment
contempt the socaed criminal classes
Discipline maintained through an enforced re-
spsct for rank order designed
ha maintained through voluntary of the
tesuect authority crnsing unany quality
u of o instied by and example
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09

turned and are continuing to turn
against it for the same reasons
what more proof Of this could be
found than in the small attendance
at the Labor Day observance in this
city? Great efforts had been made
by it's so-caIled leaders to make this
celebration big affair, such as 1t
used to be in bygone years when
Labor was supervised by saner heads
than now Why was the Labor Day
parade so small here? Not because
the public is turning against organ
lied labor per Sc. but simply and
solely because the law abiding, peace
loving, conscientious members OF
union bodies themselves are doing
il. The union lahoring men them
selves ignored the Labor Day obserV-
ance. There is no getting around
that.
Now, how long will organized Ia
Dor tolerate the insanely fanatical
leadership that has lately been lead
ing it down the road to ruin and
destruction? Let it be hoped that
the obvious lesson now confronting
the union laboring men will be
taken to heart and that it will re
suit in a thorough housekeeping
which will supplant the Keeneys
and the MONEYS and their ilk and
thus restore organized labor to the
plane of respect it formerly held.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE
or WEST VIRGINIA
IN NEWS OF TODAY

T. B. Kirk, one of the BluefielderS
who reported to the call OF Govern
or Morgan to check the advance OF
miners on the Logan-Bcone county
border, told of his experience at the
meeting Of the Bluefeld Kiwanis
club and paid glowing tribute to
the Bluefeld boys who answered
the call of Governor Morgan and
was loud in praise of their effective
ness sat the front" Mr.. Kirk made
it plain that the Bluefelders were
not sert by the American Legion
hut that each had acted as an indi-
vidual in the matter.
Sherman Denham, of Clarksburg,
was in Wheeling early this week
for the state fair but did not remain
all week. although he had assured
friends that such was his intention.
It aDDears that TELEGRAM from
Clarksbure called him home. MI
Denham is an important power IN
politics and in horse racing and any
telegram which would call MIN
away from a fair is believed ny
Wheeling friends to have been
every important"
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Crawford
and children have returned to the"
home in Parkersburg after three
months visit in European countries
Mr.. Crawford attended the Internc
tioNaI Rotary convention at thn
hurqh. and while abroad made
close study Of conditions owe!
shore Mr.. Crawford lost no time
in getting interested in home az
faris again after resumirg his desE
in the Parkersburg Rig and Ree'
company plant.
Mont z. White chairman OF the
state Republican committee, attend
cd family reunion in Monongall9
county this week and was interview
ed en- route there. He took occa
sion to say that Republican polite:
are looking up" and to predict thai
it will not be long until congress
ional and several" senatorial can
didates will be soliciting "lntfu
ence" and "votes." AS to the prom
able candidates Mr.. White is declar
ed to have been "reticent" and tc
have merely stated that time VII
tell"
George Larrimore, editor ano
manager OF the Wellsburg Herald
and Frank T. Smith, Sisterville
newspaperman, were among the
many who gathered at WhesAne
this week for the fair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
CARELESS HUNTERS

for only nine days has already begun
quota accidental injuries individuals With the
eenrs Of the year fatalities
accident until the sport becoming dangerous
pastme much possible the safety of
qua1hcaon
ricter by the dvotees CT the sport
themselves, become the hunted
Of legislation requiring hunters to wear SOME prom
nent DISTINGUISHING suggested The
present requires of small license prominent
part the apparel apparently Insufficient
fu Hunters wearing pomnent than
ordinary caution wim shooting of human
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
WEST vlReiNlA'a POPULARITY

WEST VIRGINIA. 5 pEbULtEHi
Armies are not infraguently put
in the field in West Virginia. The
miners come down cat OF the hills
and valleys to form into armed
mobs to march here and there TO
redress some wrong or other, fame
Jed or real. There are always lead
ers, who enjoy the power ana
thrive on the excitement, to provide
a cause and to herd the men on
long march over the mountainous
terrain to uphold it. Occasionally
there is a skirmjsn between min
ers' army and the authorities with
the latter always victorious eventu-
ally. Bat frequent defeat seems
net to dim the West Virginia mar
tial ardor.
An army of $4,000 Michigandiers
setting out ca a crusade into a
neighboring section would arouse
the nation. 1t would be dealt with
as a serious breach Of the common
wealth's order. Here. or in nearly
any other state. it would be an up
rising. But in West Virginia it ap-
pears to be a release for combative
energies, sometimes sanguinary,
Gftentimes harmless.
West Virginia seems determined
to uphold it's reputation OF bong
"the fightinest state. Detroit ES-
change.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
MartinsburS
Tn The Past
TEN YEARS AGO.
Taken From the r,l7S OF Tne
Iournail

s
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad beautifyi1g
it's road bed and station grounds
along Cumberland Valley lie Win
grass and flowers.
William Smith, veteran z. & O. 'n-
gineer. dies suddenly.
Anthony Stauoly, ST. another h.
4: 0. man and Teteran Of the Ug'2a
Army. dies after q weeks Illness.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
DR.. W. C. Taylor new pastor IT
First Baptist church and his fafa:.y
arrive from Clarksburg.
Mrs. jamie Burkhardt. widow q
Dr. William =. BurkhaTGt, dies Ut
her home on the Public Square.
ONE WEAR AGO.
Chautauqua opens WIN faiT It
tendance.
County teachers, in session 1T
High School, favor free tex books,
high schools, and solid roads.
Raymond Creque is elected NV
Grand Knight of harrisburg Cou1-
Gil No. 1863, Knights t Columbus.
Westrter property on North Queen
street purchased by y, 2, Feltnef.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-09
ANOTHER FOREIGN LEGION

back 1891 first recruited non
Foreign Legion has been
fairly reek OF and
members and spite of the fact
the Free Companions there have seldom been
he care
<ss-of thGr
the House Of Orleans the Second Re-
Republic
physical fitness OF those admitted to this corps
members adyenrs and the 9th
their JWardness Its
worth Algeria in Mexico in Tonkn
and at the last this outlaws and
tenn bguards and poets breed
formed surprising honest enown less
substantial nd wide-s
the French Republic has into barrack
Tuas and years The Spanish Foreign
Legion 8 just