davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
How Candidates Feel on
EUe of Primary Election

statements their
nominations While all of the
nominated declared elected
Here ares OF Republican
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
NEWBERRY CLEARED
OF ELECTION FRAUD
BY i. S. HIGH COURT
Section of Corrupt Practices Act, Under
Which Senator and 16 Others Con-
victed, Declared Invalid.
CASE PROSECUTED BY FRANK DALI

WASHINGTON, May 2-Senator
Truman H. Newberry's sentence to
two years Imprisonment and his fine
of $4,000 on the charge OF illegal
use of money to defeat Henry Ford
in the Michigan senatorial election
of 1918, were set ilside by the
United States Supreme Court today.
The Newberry case was originated
and prosecuted by former United
States District Attorney Frank c.
Daley of Indianapolis as assistant
United States attorney general.
The court held unconstitutional a sec,
tion Of the Federal corrupt practices act
under which Newberry and sixteen asso-
ciates were convicted by a Federal Dis
trict Court of Michigan.
The prison sentences and fines imposed
on the friends of the Senator were also
set aside.
Justice McReynolds read the majority
decision.
The Senator under the decision is left
free to serve out his term, the Senate
committee Investigating the Ford New
uEEIH c1eEkApn ndh4ub ueItLIHl4tO Ahat
there was no fraud in the count of the
votes.
CONVICTED UNDER
$4,000 LIMIT LAW.
Newberry and his associates were con
victed under the Federal law which pro-
vides that not more than $4,000 shall
be spent in any one senatorial campaign.
1t was charged that the Senator and his
campaign managers spent at least $780,
900 to win the election. Aggregate de-
posits of the Newberry campaign COM
mittee were claimed to be Sis, ,S57.20.
Originally 134 persons were indicted,
but only seventeen were convicted. Brib-
lures for publicity, banquets, entertain
ments, speakers and detectives were
charged against Newberry.
AS part of the defense it was claimed
Newberry did not expend a dollar to
win the election. 1t was claimed that
the purpose Of the statute was not to
prevent others from contributing to cam
paigns, but merely prevent the candi-
date from expending more than $4,000
Nswberry supporters admitted they or
ganized and financed the primary cam
paign of James W. Helme against Ford
for the Democratic nomination.
OTHERS WHO BENEFIT
FROM COURTS RULING.
Those convicted with Newberry who
received varying prison sentences or
fines. or both were:
John S. Newberry, his 6-ether; Paul
Fl. King, executive head Of the cam
paign; Allen A. Templeton, executive
head of the business mems committee B.
r. Emery, Harry o. Turner, E. v Chill
son, H A. Hopkins, James F. McGregor,
Charles A. Floyd, Roger VI. Andrews,
Frederick Cody, Milton Oakman, r. IL.
Fletcher, Fred Henry, William Nickel
and George S. Ladd.
The main reason for the reversal was
that the court decided that Congress
had exceeded its authority in attempting g
to regulate primary elections Of United
States Senators through a section Of the
Federal corrupt practices act.
Because of this the lower court should
have sustained demurrer to the indict-
ment, McReynolds said.
The inference was that the rest Of the
act viii stand.
McReynolds declared the ultimate ques-
ton to decide in the case was whether
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-02
ASKS CONGRESS
TO MAKE TAX
REVISION NEXT
Mellon Urges This to Take
Precedence Over Tariff
Consideration.
OUTLINES HIS PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 2--The congress
sional controversy whether tax or tariff
revision should come first was renewed
today by Secretary Melons statement to
Congress recommending immediate tax
revision.
Melons assertion that the tax laws
should quickly be revised was used as
ammunition by those members of the
Ways and Means and Finance Commit
tees who have consistently urged such a
procedure. Those members are still in
the minority, however, and there was
nothing today to indicate that Melons
statement would cause Congress to change
its program, which calls for putting
through the permanent tariff bill before
taking up tax revision.
1921 MAXIMUM
OF 40 PER CENT.
Mellon recommended that Congress re
adjust the income tax rates to maxi
mum combined normal tax and surtax
of 40 per cent for the taxable year 1921
and about 33 per cent thereafter"
The so-called normal rate now ranges
between and per cent and applies
only to the first $4,000 earned. Surtaxes
ranging in rate from Z to 20 per cent are
levied on earnings above $4,000. Under
Melons proposal this rate should be low
cred TO a maximum of 40 per cent.
Melons letter warned Congress that at
least $4,000, ,000, 900 must be collected each
year.
OFFERS SUBSTITUTE FOR
EXCESS PROFIT TAX.
In place Of the excess profit tax Mellon
recommends a per cent tax on cor
poration income which he said, would
yield from $500. .OO0, 900 to $500, 100000.
Melons other recommendations in
cluded:
Repeal Of the nuisance" taxes on soda
fountain drinks and articles of clothing
rated as luxuries.
Retention Of the excise taxes, including
that on transportation and the specific
sales taxes on theater admissions and
capital stock. Federal license tax on use
OF automobiles and such other new taxes
as shall be necessary to bring total col
lections up to S4,OO0,O0O 900 a year.
Mellon rejected the proposal for a grand
sales tax.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Sic beiSen 6rcuuoe.

Ser S6uiteriran6 unO Der 8e'
berfarl, 3pei un5ertrennIid)e 6reun-
oe, laBen i'm 0orfmirtsboll5 unc
5e6ten. glls ser S6uiterfrun5 auI
cinen Qlugenblif in Den Sol bin.
aus ging, folgte ibm medanild) Der
anoere, UNI audi friiGe Suit gu
idnappen. 9aOur6 milo geItimmr,
6lidte Der @eberfarl uerfl1rt gum
6eItirrten &imrtel .aut.
,6ran5I," ricf er pl0tlid), ~tpenn
ser gauge Simmel q groBe gSiei'n
mar unO oie mein geb0ren tat, on,
oas NOR i6een."
oS5a," iaot oarauf longium Der
Sran5l, ,oa mdrlt a iebr reiber
Bauer; ober i6 bin oein alter
6reun0, i6 tat oir's oerg0nnen. "
Ser &eidtum oeS anoere1 ar
gerte i'm ie0od, uno er iagte:
u&arl, nenn aber Die gan6en
Sterne am Simnlel laltter Sdaf',
mir als S6af' W1r'n uno Die Wie-
ser mei11 geb0ren tGterl, meinlt, oa
mar i1 nod piel reifer ais on?"
,Na," meinte poblDoQeno Der
@eberfarl, nou bilt mir a gutter
6reuno getpeien, bait mir mel 8ie'
IN nerg0ntt, i9 pergonn' Dir ole
hiplpn Shof' a."
ga iogte ser Sduiterfran5, Den
Slid nod oben geridtet u1to ltf
INNER orebero:
n9arl, bor' amol, pennIt on Die
qroBe 8ieie b1tt'lt, me6lt ma oa
mautmal mel Sdaf' oronf pelo'n
lali'n?"
OgtaI" grinlte Der.
Scarf, 0u meblt oeinem 5renno
Ieine Sdaf' net peio'n Inifn?"
.gta!"
n8as?" idreit erboit Der S6u-
Iterfran3, "a 10 i9leGter &erll"
n8aS ou biit" ergan5te BART
nGdig Der 8ebertarl.
81 me6it wirtli6 metz" oraitg
iener auf ibn elm. i.
SD bab' oir's Ell iAon g'fogtl"
sic befamen liG gu faiien utlo
muBten getpaltlam auseinanoer ge'
braft meroel. Mls unueriobnIthe
Seinoe gingen fie oopon.
am onoeren Iberl0 aber laBet1
lie mieoer beiiammen uno 0edtetl.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Die idSme GnsFdt.

Ser iun9e @laler ruff: ~9urra9l
Seut' fomnt mein Sntel 81 BeIub.
lin Gin u6r 1ieb5ebn 1T er oa
limb fdbrt erIt NIT Dem Ibeno5ug.
,Wa, Sntelden, ipo geb'u iplr bin?"
,,0ei &iuo, hab itperlaB i'd Dir,
Well i9 bod fremo in 9resoen pm.
@o is eS penn am i6eenIten bler!
Yum alttuartt gebt 3undhit Der &auf.
Ser g2effe Iagt: nyeun glib NAL adtl
Scebt ltetgen mir gum areu5turm raul!
Sort o6en it's me tpabre Yrabtl"
Ser iluoe aiinItler bipft i'm Grab,
Geiu Onfel folgt NIT l9iperem Sritt.
Sail Slid 10 firl 8aro's bod nir
obi
9u remit, oa tommO fee 9etfel midi"
Ser oide Serr bIeibt teu9eno lteb'n,
Snoem er Ii6 ben An9ItI6tpeiB tpll9t:
nNa, 6eere, bull @on tpe9en lHeen!
Wis ieOS mert' i9 lpabrbafbig ntibol"
Ser Ieffe iaud5t: IS 1T erreidtl
!3u unlern Siiben Iie9t bag Sano,
3as eiuem YnrabieIe elei4t.
Gie6, bort bes Stromes SilberbanOl
.Sier moIeriid Oas Sduiermeer,
Sort @alo uno Slur i'm Sriibltn9s'
9lau5,
Gnmut'9 e 90rflein rings lumber,
@leid einem bunten Slumentran5.
@om @roBftabtIeben bi9t erfiiut
0ie GtraBen bier i'm Sonneulidt.
Gin unperglei9li9 i@one5 Bib,
@ein, ettpa5 i9on'res gibt es ni9tl~
9a, boiler But uno Iergcrnis,.
@ibt linn Der Sntel eineu Snuff:
STU, tpenn's ooro unben ihener ts,
8as i6lebbsoe mid 0eun ba bier
ruff"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

6 rIt er @eoante. 9i3-
terling, Ser Die a0Ain ertappt, ais
lie nit ieinen @eoidten Seuer maft:
Sic baben mobl iriiber nal bel eli
mem &eoafteur geOient?
Gin S~armIoer. Dieb)
Ser in Ser Stride beim HlunOern Ser
Armenbidie sefaBt miro: a&, emit
idltIoigen sic giitigit, i'd woate mir
BLOB n paar Sfatpfennige einmed-
leln.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

@it blanfem @lid Der Sriiblin9 i9au
Sn zines &Iausners 3ele:
~S6nee9Iod9en ldrtetl @eiI6en blaut
So tpan0ert ieoe Gueael
8o6 auf audi bu, @iniieOeImnnnl
Sic 2er9enlieOer i6auen,
@ebro6en lit bes &inters @ann,
Ser Sriibling tomrnt gu aQenl"
9a buI6t es pie elm @~onnenitrabI
0urd6 ieitle i~tarren Mienen,
aGs i9aut er in elm blii6eno Sal,
Bon @aienelan5 bei9ieneu.
gor ieiner @eeIe itia eripa6t,
8as emit inn t~pioerfabren
Sn neu9ebpr'ner SriibIin9spradt
&or langen, lan9en Sabren.
Sic Grtne itredt er na9 benz Slid,
8ie tpenn iie's faiien fonnten
sic iinten inn. @r febrt 5uriid
3u Ieinen Yergamenteu.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

Seiocr berbCigebroft bat, ga bat ie
niOOer e penigc nelle 2elucuSmut
fricgt. Se bat menigitenS 10 uiel
8cpp friegt, oab ie Den 6arnler
email e 9ieS BON loren gteinO aelu-
pe fonnt. O. lagt nit oobt polt
ie an ieine 6arm iein IN welln er
Gas Brappertie for ieds S6iHing
uerfauie Debt.
Gam fin uter mioOer beimgefabre
IN id ben geiebn Dab Der @eoes'
peiler ood e gan5e &att meDr FAINT
meme Ser5 bat mie id uno oaB er
es perItebn oubt, wie mel e 8nm-
men triete muB, pomit i'd per6lei'
noe Sbne Sbrn lieiper
YbtIipp Saueramper ,
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

= Ser g ob N oes S6Iei9 d.
banbIers. Nltn, Mor, fommer
mir gum &e9nen; Denn Der Gent
ner bon elmer @are bunoert Mart
%foitelt, pas toltet oann oas 8funo!
3wan5ig Marf!
0iefe S M
~@eiBt gu, 2iia, id finoe oas 81
bretto Der Sper einfa9 b%looiinnig!"
nSa, aber Ser Cert lit bod num-
0erbar!"
9 9iebers. u@arum ia.
ben ii1 Ser Youud uno feline Srau
benn geprugeIt?"
Sic fonnten iiber einige Puafte
oes feinen Sons ni9t CHING
meroen."
@Iaben6e 2iebe. u@ir-
oe Define 2iebe nirfli9 ieoes Spfel
bringen?"
.@cliebter, Dir 5u 2iebe fonnte
i'd adt Sage lang auf iegli1en ST.
nobeilt9 ner5i6ten!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

Der g + of. @roB, als ct bel
einem 8efannten cine 9immerfon-
tGne liebt: 90 mas meroen mir uns
audi anidaffen, &oial1en - ober
ielbltreoeno nit Seft.
= &enn5ei6 n. nWarum
biIt 0u Der 4niidt. Dein Gbef batte
elm Muge ouf Sid gemorfen2" =
Or oriidt oas anoerc immer Of
ters 5u!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

-go8beit. aufieber: @ie
fommen sic oo5u, Sbr @lieh ben
&atten 81 geben?"
StrGfling: SD wolte BLOB mol
ieben, Oh Die Sierden Oas iiber-
leben piiroen."
-8ewets.l Sinh &atten eli
gentli9 Jiftig%
u9umme Sragel Sait Oh oenn
nod ME BON &attengift geb0rt?"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Wik un6 Sumor i

8is uno Sumor i -
@roBe Sade. Dem al
ten Banter @iilOcrmann merit man
es nidt an, Dab er Den beIieren
&reiien o%ngeb0rt."
ngtein, ober OaB Die beIieren Srei-
ie ibm a~ngeboren."
= Seine4u III II g. Gin
Sunoe: Gin biibides @eIidt bot Die
Dame wo6l; a6er ie lit int Gerglei9
81 mir 10 iltrhtbor tart uno groB.
Seiratsuermittler: . oarum bral-
den sic ober feline Gorge 6u ba-
BEN iie lit f~oIoiial gutmiitig.
Sic iogenannte iittlite @nt-
riiItung lit bdufig nit etpos gfeio
gemiiht.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

8ioeripru9. n0ie MiI.
lern? sic g%lauben ia garni6t, wie
falI9 Die lit! SD iage Sbner, oas
tit Die Gidtige!"
- Sic tnnn's niat faf
e n. 3antbippe, i'm Barlamerts.
beri6t, binter Dem Namen ibres
Mannes Die 9e5eidnung uwilo" le-
Ieno: rMein 4arl1en = Sotte
oo6!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
gns Der 9Orfidnle.

Ser 2ebrer elmer 9orfidule iteqt
emit in Ieiner 4laiie Die Srage ouf:
u@er bon eu9 fam mir einen Sas
biloen, in Dem oas Bort u&anoela-
ber" porfommt?" Seppel, Der
Gobn oes gtadtwddters, bebt Ell
light Die Sano uno ruff: SD Serr
2ebrer!"
u0ann iage Den Sas, Seppel,"
ipri6t erfreut Ser 2ebrer.
llno Seppel autmortet: ~Utet'
8ruoer Mtarel, mas mel 8ruoer
lit, Serr 2ebrer, Der fam De 2aber-
@uri6t niht eiien."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

8ober weiBt 3 III Grau
Srati9fe, gu Grau &loti6fe: Oieie
2ebmann lit elm ultausitebli9es
8eib! Denfen Sic ii9: @eitern ge.
BEN mir auf Ser StruBe aneinan~
Der porbei; bot iie ii9 bod bier
NAL mad mir umgeorebtl"
= Ser Seiratspermittler bolt ei'
ne n6reibanf,~ mo oas minoermer.
tige Sleii9 an BEN @ann gebroGt
miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

-@uf oem Steueramt:
SaielnrBbarer, Sbre idpar5e Sub
Iiebt bod ies;. bolt redt berunterge-
tommen aus?
SuielnuBbauer: @iiien's, S1ul5e,
3 gebt Den &inopiehern wie un5,
mir laIien uns 81 biel melfen.
-6aIf9es Mitleio. Serr
n@arum meinit 0u oenn 10 jam.
merlid, armes &ino?"
aino (plosli1 o%erItummeno);
SD bin nidt arm, mein Slater II
Srauereibeliter in Baiewalfl"
0as Cute, oas mir genolen,
ioute uns oie idweren SAidialS'
ihlage leidter iiberwuoen laiien.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
2rnffebler.

= Am empfinoIi9lten 5eigt li6
ieoo6 Der Gbineie, welln man ibm
ben Sopf abiAneioet.
= Sebt waren Die @utomobilllten
am 3iele augelangt, elm Signal, uno
Die 6abr5cuge ltanfen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
8 oieie g d It e u n.

o oiefe 8 d u t er1 U n
gen. S9ulteriunge, gu lelnem
betrunfenen Meiiter: 02aiien Sic llA
bod in Der 8uoe iolAe 2~eoergrlTfe
anbringen wte in Der gleftriiden
lino, oann 6rau9en Sic li9 ni9t
INNER an meinen Sbren felt6nbal-
ten."
- gs fommt ielten Dor, Dob elm
Malpeib nal @eib lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
2Oic @cOnnfcn.

= @enn elm glott aud bdIt, mas
es beripridt, 10 folgt Oaraus nod
Iatee niGt, Oab Die Seier es aud
bolten.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

Gn Wtalllt 0ert
tiod 10 alt perOe
III CT meiB oo9
ME nit, pas for
i%ounige gtoDiden5
ieilte lltr in III
rem 9opp trie9e
oubt. Wtit anne
re g8orte, es is MT
m09Ii6, OaB mer
all c 6rau fiadere
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

Gle: nGenfe Dir, Osfar: Ole
8ilopaitete, Die i'd gcltern 5nberei.
tet babe, lit BON ben @fauicn 6aIb
oufgefrelien woroen."
@r: n@ott - mas lit oil Den
paar Mauien gelcgen!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

Souiierer gu einem &edts'
annalt): oSerr 9oftorleben, Ser
S6ntllI bat mid ifwer beleioigt,
nlto iad min mir reban6ieren. Ga.
gen Sc NAL = mas fommt biuiger:
ipenn ia9 i'm beib' einen @auner,
ooer tuenn ia9 i'm geb' e Obrfeig'?"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

- Mit ben Weni6en lit es wie
nit 9iidern, mir lernen piele fen.
men, ober MIR wenige liebgelpinnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

SOU, ib babe nit Dem Sonnens
pirt geipro9en: penn mir uniern
nSonnenuufgang" nidt anoerpeitia
losperoen, min er i'm als Wirts-
bausi9iIo fir 2ogis uno Soft in
3ablung nebmen."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

GurG Die 8Iume.
Sausmirt (5l einem Sunoeliebbaber
i'm eriten Stod): nSoren Sic maj,
@err Maier: meine 8eletage miro
nit e inem Il" gei9rieben!"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

Der @ann lit Ses @eibes
Saupt = onber Die &opfloIigfeit 10
oieler 6rouer.
9rudfebIer. 3wei Gage
freu3te &oriettenfapitGn Niiaer Dor
Dem berrli6en 8uien.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

= MiBnerit1n6nis Saus.
frau gum neuen 9ienitmdo6en)
uNo9 ems; mas Sic mir 5eri6la.
gen, oafiir miilien sic ielbItOeritdno-
li9 a%llffommen!"
y@ber, Muoome, mir tperoen bod
ni6t glei6 banogrciili9 tperOen?"
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Wfrmrr Sdprribebrirt Nes
pbtltpp SGWcranpfrr.

Y2cin feber Scrr acOuftionar:-
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

= @Iibenbes @tfen. Stu-
oioius Spuno, auf Der Suoe ieines
&ommilitonen 8ummel: 8arum bait
gu oenn porbin 10 aufgei6rien?
9umunel: Sd babe mir am Spiri-
tusfo1er oie Singer p%erbrannt.
Gpun0: ad 10 = i6 oadte i9on,
es p1re Dir elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bud in Die Sdnoe geraten.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

.g8og ln nenn Sbr Steiner nal tperoen?"
ug8i6en sic, IN benz Sungen ifeint mir elm &omponnt 81 ledenl"
80 - cr bat olo picl Negabung uo Snterene tr MuttE
Sum, mena aud oas ni6t geraoe; aber Sic glanben gar ni9t, mas
Der @cnael 10 anes 3uian1nenHheDt, uno we geibtdt er oas berpertetl
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04

overhead, taxes, etc, To this must be-
added the charge for use Of land to,
get the total cost.
Labor and material costs are found
by multiplying the number of man and
team hours by the prevailing local
rate and adding fertilizer costs
(manure at approximately $1.5O per
toni and seed at current market price
at time of planting, whether purchased
OF. produced at home. Since these
costs are, roughly, 80 per cent of OPP
Grating expenses, the total expense.
including spraying, machinery, stor-
age, taxes, insurance, and overhead
expense, may easily be figured. In es-
timating the use Of land the local cash
rent basis should be used, IL avail
able, and, il not, the interest at mort
gage rates on the conservative acre
value may be taken,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
FEED LITTLE CHICKS OFTEN
No More Moistened Material Should
Be Given Than Young Fowls Will
Eat Up Clean. i

Young chicks should be fed aslittIe at
a time and often. They should be fed
early in the morning and just before
going to bed at night, and not less
than two times in the intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
may be fed three meals of soft feed
and two Of hard, and after that age
two Of soft and three OF hard, feeding
less soft feed as they grow older.
No more moistened soft feed should
be given at one time than they will eat
up clean. Poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say il any feed is left it should be
removed or it viii grow sour and cause
bowel looseness and dysentery. The
finely cracked grains may safely be
used from the start, but the chicks do
not as a rule grow as rapidly as when
part of the feed is ground. When
the chicks are from four to six weeks
old the frequency Of feeding may be
decreased to three times day. \
From the very first chicks should be
induced to exercise activity is aprime
factor In promoting health and
growth. Feed grain in the litter, and
make them scratch for IT. "a little fine
chaff 9 + finely cut clover makes a good
litter.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
DISPOSE OF INFERIOR siREs
Southern Live Stock Owner Even Dis
cards Mediocre BOOSTERS,
CANNES and Cats.

The excellent spirit with which live
stock owners are cooperating with
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in live stock Improvement is
shown by numerous reports from per-
0 n who dispose of inferior sires. One
Of the most thorough clean-ups is re-
ported by a live stock owner in Web
ster parish, La.
Within the last three months" he
writes to the department, 1--WE killed
off eve roosters ranging from four
to six years old. They were related
to the female stock, and the offspring
were weaklings and deformed. For
the same reason we castrated two
scrub bears, and killed off two cur
dogs, and are going to get rid of scrub
cats
The present sires on the farm now
include a purebred boar. four stand
ard-bred Rhode Island He'd ROSTERS,
and purebred Airedale dag. Cattle
and horses also are raise,l, and, al
though no sires are owned, the cows
and mares are being bred only to pure
BREEDS.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
HAS HER MARRIAGE TO
DEAD man ANNULLED
After His Death Seattle Woman
Learned She Had Another
Husband Living.

A dead mans marriage has been an
nulled in superior court at Seattle by
Judge Everett Smith.
Mrs. Winifred A. Hill, widow Of
George D. Hill, who died at Victoria,
B. O., September Is, 1914, had present
ed a petition to have this marriage de-
cared void-because, since his death
she had learned that a former hus-
band, whom she believed dead, was
alive.
The decree, one of the most peculiar
In the annals Of the local courts, was
granted after ]. P. Ball, attorney for
Mrs. Hill, had cited a recent decision
of the state Supreme court giving au-
thority for the granting of DEGREES
making certain marriages void alb in
tito (from the inception), even though
y Of the parties to it should be de-
ceased.
The facts as testified In court of the
petition were as follows:
The woman had married in the
eighties. She had three children. Her
first husband died. In 1892, at Nor
wood, N. Y, she was married for the
second time. She and her second hus-
band, Myron G. Andrews, lived togeth-
er until 1896, when. as she alleged, be-
cause Of his cruel treatment she left
him.
In 1904 Mrs. Andrews moved to
Calgary, Alta. In 1907 she was in
fnrYond frppo ra1iohJnH ,,no khaL
drews had lied.
She remained a widow, or thought
she did, until July %, 1912, when in
Seattle she was married to George D.
Hill.
After Hills death in Victoria, two
years later, she returned to Seattle. In
1919 she learned that Andrews was
living. She had the report investi-
gated and verified beyond question the
information that he resided IN New
York. There was no communication
between them; they remained es-
tranged.
But the status of things worried
Mrs. Hill-or Mrs. Andrews. She had,
quite innocent1y, contracted a biea-
InOus marriage, to which Hill had been
q party two years, and of which he
had died unenlightened. She consult
ed counsel, and was told that the Hill
marriage could be declared void.
Judge Smiths decree restored to
the woman the name of Winifred
Adell "a. Andrews, and made her
again the wife OF the man whose
widow she had supposed herself--the
ma she deserted rs years ago.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04

Ewing, leading batsman of the old and
original New York Giants; Ed Dele
hanty, who, when with the Phillies,
was the leading batsman Of America;
Captain Arson Of the Chicago White
Stockings. of two decades ago, and
who they used to say eould hit the
ball harder than any other player liv-.
ing, were all right-handers.
But at that, running with them,
and in their day such wonderful left
handed batsmen as Roger Conner and
Mike Herman of the New York Giants;
Dan Brouthers of the famous Ba1ti-
more Orioles; Billy Keller, Ned Han.
Ion and Roaring Bill Tucker were Just
q few Of the boys who were hitting
from the port side at that time.
But they, great as they were, we're
no match for the company OF right
handed sluggers who were going along
with them.
OF recent years, however, the men
running the professional teams appear
to be trying to educate all their new
corners to batting from the left side.
They figure that speed is everything
IN these days, and that the left-handed
batsman has a lead to first base Of
several seconds over the man who is
hitting from the other side.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
81. Louis Driving club of light har-
ness devotees has been launched.

ST. Louis Driving club of light har-
ness devotees has been launched.
Philadelphia yatchsman plan to re-
viYe the Bermuda raj mex year.
The Stanford VS.. California foot
ball game will be played in the new
Stanford stadium next fall.
Roy Campbell, former University
Of Detroit coach, has been appointed
athletic director at Alma college.
A Harvard professor has invented a.
machine that will detect lying. Why
wouldn't that make a good attach
ment for a golf score card?
Parlee Mitchell's three-year-old colt,
Lincoln, that stepped in 2 II as; q two
yeal-old, is now being tipped as q
strong candidate for the t~hree.year-
old PAGES.
Belmont ace track. New York,
boasts a grandstand 1000 feet In
length, providing Accommodations for,
1900 spectators, giving a full view Of
the course.
Dedhanl Polo club, ne,H noston,
grants undergraduates ut Harvard
the privilege OF using their mounts and
equipment In order to learn 10 play
the polo game. Il
Robert s.. Maxam, member OF the
University OF P~ennsylyania truck
team, Inns been awarded the prize
for the Penn athlete ranking highest
IN scholarship.
Hanfaee K~oblempinen hae returned
20 Finland after nine years Of reais
deslce tp silis country. The Flpnlah
government WIN give him d position.
y nnanvstaoh. as athletic instructor