davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Aug. 12.-Hogs, receipts 5000;
market fairly active. mostly 10c higher
than yesterdays average; bulk mixed
and packing grades, S7.60Q8.50; bulk
butcher hogs S8.50@9.35; extreme top
sorted lights $3.50.
week ago: Choice grades beef steers
steady; others mostly 25640c lower;
better grades she stock fully steady;
spots stronger; others fully Is cents
lower; bulls mostly % cents lower;
feeders strong to Is cents higher.
Sheep. receipts lone; market COM
pared with week ago: Lambs so cents
lower; sheep and yearlings steady to
25 cents lower; feeders steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

European currency is so cheap a
German used it to paper his house.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
PHONE CO.
OFFERS To
GUT RATE
Unlimited Service Patrons Only
to Benefit by Prospective
Reduction.

Voluntary application for a re-
duction in rates has been made to
the Public Utilities Commission by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, it was learn
ed today from an authoritative
source.
The application was made in the
form of a letter and officials of
both the commission and company
decline to make the contents pub
lie.
1t is a fact, however, that the
company, asked the rate charged
subscribers who have unlimited
telephone service be reduced from
$3.50 to So, a month, a reduction
of 5V cent?.
Has $4,000 Subscribers.
The company, ii is understood
pointed out that It is now earning a
return of 7l3 per cent. and that
while this return is not excessive, II
felt that ii could afford To reduce
rates to some extent.
There are $4,000 unlimited sub
scribers in the District and Chevy
Chase. This reduction would mean
an annual saving to the individual
subscriber of Sc and n total saving
of slOS. 900.
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com
missioner, admitted today that ht
had received Il communication from
the company.
But / will not make this letter
public until the commission has first
made an investigation" he said.
Walter G. Allen. executive secre
tary of the commission, was as reti
cent as Colonel Keller. He admitted
letter was received, but likewise
refused to disclose its nature.
THE Commission will make an
announcement next week." he said
Albert T.. Berry, president Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, visited the District build
ing today in company with another
telephone official. 1t is understood
! the two men conferred with Allen
regarding the communication.
Unusual secrecy surrounds the
application for a reduction in rates
Heretofore there has never beer
any hestancy on the part of either
| the commission or company &c
make public Immediately anything
referring to rate changes.
! Requests for voluntary reduc
tions are very unusual.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HALF-FORMED
BABY FOUND IN
BODY Of MAN
Wife Is Frustrated and Medical
Science Mystified by
Strange Case.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. g.
Medical circles here were astounded
when it became known that the body
of a male infant was found within
the abdominal cavity of a Spring
field man who died recently.
The discovery was made by Dr..
Carl A. Schillander, associate med
ical examiner, during the course OF
an autopsy he performed on the
mans body.
The child's body was we'll formed
from the shoulders to the feet. The
head was missing, however, and the
arms were only rudimentary.
The body was inclosed in sort of
sack.
According to DIR. Schillander, how.
ever the man in question died a
natural death and was normal In
every other way. He was a married
man and had several children. lie
was about sixty years old at the time
of his death.
DR.. Schillander Is inclined to be.
lieVe that tne embryonic DOuy nau
existed within the man since his
birth. He said that It is probable
that n freak of nature corrupted
twin cells that would have been Sias.
ese twins, so that upon birth one
cell was enclosed within the body
OF the others.
According to the deceased's wife
and children, he had never displayed
any usual gns OF distress or made
complaints of any kind
His wife, astounded at the re-
suit Of the autopsy, is now held AT
Springfield hospital, suffering from
nervous prostration.
The highest medical author ties
of the Commonwealth were hurried
ly called by DR.. Schllander the mo
ment the strange discovery was
made and before the autopsy was
even half completed.
The medical examiner is still hold
ing the bodies Of the man and In
FAINT despite the various protests oi
' the former's relatives,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GIVEN OPTION OF FINE
OR JAIL ON THEFT CHARGE
sTlsAInrAAss sskA

Delma Holland. colored. charged
with stealing $50 from T.. L. Sui
livan. n young white man. student
at the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service and manager of university
house at 1903 Twrnty.first street
northwest. was sentenced to pay =
fine Of S25 or serve thirty davs in
Jail by Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today.
Delma was formerly a waiter at
the house and is alleged 10 have en-
tered Sullivan's room last Wrdnes-
day night and removed two SO notes
He was arrested by Officer Cox yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HALL ARRESTS
POSTPONED ON
NEWER CLUES

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
3.--Somerset and Middlesex county
authorities today profcssed igno-
rance of a report that warrants had
been drawn but not signed accus-
ing man and woman of partici-
patton in the murder of the Rev.
DR. Edward w. Hall rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of st.
John the Evangelist, and his choir
singer, Mrs. James Mills
II is understood that Deputy At.
torney General Wilbur a. Mott, who
Is In charge of the investigation,
may not make arrests until after
tho grand jury gets the testimony.
There Is every reason to believe
that the grand Jury will not take
up the Hall.Mills mystery until after
the election next Tuesday.
Mott IL said TO have found one
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column O
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
By JAMES MILLS.

She is calm while my heart aches
at the thought of my loss and the
fear that the murderer may never
be captured because of the stupidity
OF the officials at work on the case.
do not, | cannot, understand
her calmness. l cannot understand
her indifference Is the woman
made of stone not to feel what l
feel and have felt since that ter.
rible day when they told me
Eleanor had been brutally mur.
dered?
Denies Some Statements.
Some of her statements are un.
true. and I wonder she made them.
She said to the reporters that she
had not said anything of conse.
ouence to me the day after my wife
and DR.. Hall disappeared. That IS
not true and she knows 1t. She
TO d me that she suspected foul
play when her husband and my wife
did not appear that day.
Everybody talks and the reporters
write about II: they investigate and
then talk some more. But no ac-
ton There Is no move TO arrest
and accuse Eleanor's murderer.
From what / hear, they are more
interested in the effect this case
has or will have on the coming
election. The officials talk pretty
words about Justice and law and
investigation and punishment, but
that is all they do. Pretty words
ia nil I get and my heart is torn
with the fear that II will end with
continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BOY AND GIRL AT PLAY
ARE BITTEN BY DOG

While playing last night at Fifth
street and Stanton place northeast,
William Mcconnell, eight years old,
212 Fifth street northeast, and Lu.
cille Lawson, four years old, 2l?
Fifth street northeast, were bitten
by a dog which. the police say. is
owned by Allen Lanhorn, PIG Fifth
street northeast.
The boy was bitten on the leg and
the girl was injured about the right
arm. They were not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WIFE DEAD, MAN DYING,
AFTER JEALOUS QUARREL

BARBERTON, Ohio, Nov. s.
Paul Lawson, twenty.four. this morn.
ing shot and instantly killed his wife,
Helen, twenty.three years old. at
their home in North Barberton fol-
lowing a jealous quarrel.
The woman received bullet
through the brain, and the husband,
who. after shooting his wife, turned
the gun on himself, is dying at the
Citizens Hospital with a bullet
through his heart.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

DOORN, Holland, Nov. 3.-Just
before Wilhelm Hobenzollarn,
former German emperor, slips the
gold wedding ring upon the finger
of his bride to be, Princess
Hermine of Reuss, on Sunday, he
will hear from the lips of the old
German court chaplain, DR.. Helm
rich Vogel, some very pointed re-
marks regarding the late en-
Kaiserine, who died in April, 1921.
May Not Please Bride.
These remarks may be anything
but pleasant for the new bride TO
listen to. The correspondent is able
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

GREATEST
GIT ! HAS
EVER HAD
Both Sides See Victory.
2,4OO From Academy and
Throngs From Penn.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Navy VS.. Penn State.

Navy VS.. Penn State.
American League Park at 2
o'clock.
There is today's program for
Washingtons greatest football
feast in gridiron history, and when
Referee Mccarthy blows his
whistle, starting the fray, there
should be close to 10000 specta-
tors grouped about the field. This
will set record for Washington.
eve have a fighting chance"
says Hugo Bezdek, coach Of the
Penn State eleven.
"The Navy hopes for the best
and is willing to fight for it,"
says Bob Folwell, coach OF the
Naval Academy team.
Middies Are Here.
In which case, the big crowd may
expect quite some sort of scrap be-
fore the sun goes down.
The entire regiment of midship.
men. numbering 2,4OO young men.
left Annapolis this morning. and, on
arriving at the Union Station, will
march direct to the American League
Park. The Navy Band will lead the
way.
Entering the inclosure, the mid
shipmen will circle the field. pass in
review, and then, on signal, break
and make the usual rush for the re-
served section on the south side.
With the gates opening at noon
and the midshipmen due to arrive
about LEO o'clock IT is believed that
fully half the crowd will be seated
early in hopes of witnessing the ar
rival Of the blue-coated middies from
Annapolis.
Team Has Secret Practice.
Penn State will not have a very
LARGE cheering section. some 300 un-
dergraduates making the trip to the
Capital However. a fifty-piece band
will be on hand to keep the Nittany
Lions in a fighting mood, and many
Washir ~tonians are likely to root for
the visitors simply because they will
need a cheering section.
| The Navy football squad spent the
night at the Willard and this morn.
ing the athletes strolled about 10 lin
ber up. Following a light lunch.
they will be taken to the ball park
lin plenty of time to have light drill
before the game begins.
The Penn State eleven had q signal
practice at the Columbia Country
Club yesterday and passed the night
at the Ebbitt. The Pennsvlvaniau
staged a smoker there last night,
making merry in the hope OF van.
gushing the Navy today.
| Today'a ynp,a brinps two first.
class football elevens to the Capital
for the first time in history. For
wears efforts have been made TO have
the Navy team play here. but always
something happened and the order
never came.
There will be little done in the
Navy Department after noon today.
From Secretary DENLY down 70 the
Ihumblcst messenger, all are expected
to be at the hall park during the att
crnoon, watching the lads from An
napo'ls doing their best to overcome
the Nittany Lions from Center coun'
ty, Pa.
Ticket Demand Heavy.
The demand for tickets has been
tremendous. just when every re-
served seat had been sold, Penn state
found It possible to return large
batch OF the most choice seats, and
they have been going fast,
/ At first Il was thought that the
entire student body might make the
Journey from State College TO wash.
lngton, but the dignified professors
suddenly recalled thai Friday va
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Today

back to his black shirt. He
makes everybody in government
start working at 8 o'clock
but that won't last.
Neither will the black shirts
last. They will gradually be
changed for white silk shirts,
neatly pleated; then somebody
else will be boss
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MILLS DECLARES POLITICS
HOLDS Up HALL ARRESTS

Copyright. by service)
With grocg bitter daily because action has been
taken by the officials incegatng the murder Septem6r ~ Dr.
EdWdrd Wheeler Hall and his choir Mrs Eleanor M James
husband today expressed the fear that the
murder euentuay unppnshed because men play politics.
"Pyety tcord the officials haze
Mills IN the foHo0ng exclusive statement gren to International
Seruc charges that political dy dayng the real
the failure of the officials act drestng the suspected persons
BY JAMES MILLS.
by the Internato ews
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. al read in detail the
senograpc report of the interview that reporters had with
Mrs Hall about the murder Of my wife.
Not only did read her the questions asked but
also the description of how calm and seemingly indifferent
she about the crime that disrupted my home left my
children mnthereSS. and made her a widow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Sultan Not Only One.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-News from
Constantinople today that the Sulta-
nate has been abolished and the
Turkish Sultan deposed emphasizes
the hazards and perils which have
ousted crowned heads right and left
since the war. Some have lost their
heads as well as their crowns
Here are a few typical examples:
German kaiser-An exile in Hol-
land, where the former kaiserin died
of broken heart.
Charles, former king of Hungary
and emperor Of Austria--Died in
exile on Madeira island. His widow
now living in poverty in Spain.
Car Nicholas of Russia and the
czarina-killed by Bolshevist revolu.
tionaries.
Constantine of Greece-An exile in
Italy.
German crown prince-An exile in
Holland.
King Boris of Bulgaria-Allowed
by the Socialist government at Sofia
to retain title, but shorn of all his
powers.
Advices from Athens quoted Greek
newspapers as saying that Constan
tine was guilty of cowardice while
the Greeks were at war with the
Turks in Asia Minor. They accuse
| the exiled king of abandoning his
post and fleeing from Eski-Shehl
when the advance of the Turks made
| that position dangerous.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Southern Railway system mig rs"
leaves Washington 1900 a; M, arrives
Atlanta $40 y m one hour aud %
mInu,es quicker time Also Train No
rs leaves Washington s;bb a. m, arrives
Atlanta b:25 n, M bcEinning sunday
Ct. N. w.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
0T TOMAN
EMPIRES.
DECLARED
At AN END
caIiph, to Be Chosen by Vote,
Will RuIe-Throne Sue
cession Abandoned.
By international News Service.

ANGORA, Turkey, Nov. 2, (via
LONDON, Nov. 3)-A law sup
pressing the Sultanate, which is
tantamount to deposing Sultan
Mohammed VI, was adopted by
the Turkish Nationalist Assembly
today.
The Assembly unanimously de-
clared that "the Ottoman empire
is at an end"
All authority is vested in the
Caliph, the head of the Moham-
medan church.
The Turkish law providing for
succession to the Constantinople
throne is abolished.
Caliph to BE Elected.
In the future the Caliph Of Tur-
key will be elected periodically but
without governmental prerogatives.
The passage of the law creating
new Turkey" was celebrated here
by the firing OF guns.
sultan MOndHlflleu su''teueu W
the throne on the death Of his elder
brother, Sultan Mohammed V, on
July 3, 1918. After the defeat of the
central powers the Sultan virtually
became an agent of the allied powers
at Constantinople. The Turkish Ma
tionalsits. under Mustapha Kemal,
declared when they defeated the
Greeks that the Sultan would have
To go forthwith.
1t was reported that the Turkish
national cabinet might resign owing
to differences with the National AS
sembly over measures for the pro-
lection of Christians in Turkey.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Presidents proclamation set.
ting aside November 30 as
Thanksgiving Day will be
found ON Page :.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
SERMON
|. To HONOR
KA|SER|N
Princess Hermine May Be Dis
pleased, but No One
Cares.
BY s. d. WEYER,
International News Service staff
CORES 30 ndent.

Copyright. 1922. by lnternationa
News SeTvice.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

THAT is puzzling. And it
would NOT be a good thing if
everybody did the same. The
world needs hard work. The
ablest men work, not for them
selves, but for their children.
You must let hard worker
have his way or you won't get
the work. If he wants to spoil
his children, let him!
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Fair tonight and Satur'
day; cooler tonight; moderate
northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

MUSSOLINI, head Of the Fas-
cisti, wore a frock coat when
he called on the king, then went
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
"f Trustees OF the Village OF Adams,
North Dakota will receive separate seal
ed proposals for a complete equipment
for power plant, and separate sealed
proposals for pole line and. all necessary
outside work, and also separate sealed
proposals on a complete electric light
plant installed for the Village Of Adams.
in accordance with resolution of said
Board Of Trustees dated 2srd, day of
Aug, 1922. A copy of specifications and
blue print can be examined at the fol-
lowing places: At the clerks ohice Of
said village. az the Builders Exchange
office at Grand Forks. North Dakota;
Fargo. North Dakota, and st. Paul. Min
ncsata.
Proposals will be received up to eight
o'clock P. NJ. Of September. 18th, 1922.
a certified check in the sui of 5%iof
the amount of bid shall accompany the
bid, payable to/said village. conditioned
| for the entry into and performance Of. a.
conctract in accordance with the bidt.i II
accepted an additional security bond in
accordance with the stEtutes shall ibe
furnished as required by the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. q
Dated at Adams, North Dakota, this
Stl day of September, 1922.
BY order Of Board of Trustees,
Q. v. LCNDBERG.
(Herald Sept. 1z-1s-14-15-1e-17.-s2s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

3 Cents : WORD Z Dsy.

WAY O0Ss ,Yas
Minimum charge is - cents per
9ay Tor 2 or more days, Mini
Nv charge for one day Is cents.
moneys worth, BY the month,
300 per line Of no change in ad).
minimum charge $500. These
! rates entitle you to publication in,
u9.h n morning and evening
IMPORTATION.
CLOSING HOURS - Want Ad
forms close every morning at
1880 for the evening edition,
and s o'clock every evening for
L. the morning edition except
~ Saturday when forms close at 3
p. m. for Sunday morning edi-
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-Want
ADS are received by phone. but
are payable the same day as re-
ceived and collection will be
made at your home or office as
soon as is convenient for the
collector to call. This is ac-
commodation service and pay
ment, should be made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the
cash. FiedSe comply with this
rule to avoid Inconvenience ard
delay.
THE HERALD will accept only
clean advertising and any in
formation concerning any Want
= Ad in these columns that Is
fraudulent or undesirable will
be greatly appreciated ~ The
Herald. ~
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to
revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified ad-
vertising. 81
20 - .-- :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
NOTICE AND CITATION "A81010
FYNAL ACCOUNT AND DIgT31BU-
TON OF ESTATE

NOTICE AND @A81o40
FINAL ASSogn ut A 49, nss1111
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
IN COUNTY COURT
In the matter Of the estate OF A.. VI.
Hunstiger. deceased,
VS..
Kate Hunstiger. Roy Hun
stiger and Frank Hun 4k
stiger Responding
named defendants:
Notice is hereby given that the Anal
| account and report of w. V. OConnof.
as executor of the Last Will and Tests
| City Of Grand Forks, County OF Grand
| Forks and State of North Dakota, de-
| ceased, has been rendered to this court.
therein showing that the estate Of said
| deceased is ready for anal settlement
and distribution, and petittoning' that his
account be allowed. that the residue OF
| said estate be distributed to the persons
| thereunto entitleds that his adninistra-
ton be closed and that he be discharged
rs exec 1tor aforesaid. and that Wednes-
day the 18th day of October, A.. D.. 1929
at the hour Of 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, at the court rooms OF
this court, in the court house in the City
of Grand Forks. County of Grand Forks
and State Of North Dakota, has been
fixed by this court rs the time and place
| for settlement Of sal account and re-
| port and petition for distribution, at
which time or place. any person In
t~erested in said est&4e may appeat and
file his exceptions. in writing. to said
account and petition and contest the
same. 4
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each Of you. are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and,
appear before this court and show cause,
IL any you have, why said account
should not be allowed the residue OF
said estate ~distribIted. the. administers
ton of said estate closed and the said
w. ". O'Connor. as executor thereof. dis
charged.
Dated this 5th day Of September, 4.
p. 1922. sfa
BY THE COURT.
{SEAL) 4. X. HAsSELL.
Judge of the County Court.
Let service of the above and foregotnG
ncticesand citation be made on MI pef-
sons interested In said estate by pub
iiishing the am onceseach week for fouf
successive weeks IN the Grand Forks
I. Herald q newspaper published in ithf
d9Citw OF Grand Forks, Cnunty9sof Gran6
Forks and State Of North pakotA.
GSEALl L. Il. AAESEIsL,
o'coNNOR & PETERSON,
Attorneys Tor Bxsedtor. sss@
Grand Forks MI
sfIerald Sent s-issso-st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
ROOMS O RENT.

SUBDIVISIONS NICE ROOM. SUIT.
able for 3 or q; on car line: $500. ID,
,,-Grossman, S24 University avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

Of q Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
rendered and given by the District
Court. First Judicial District Court.
North Dakota, and entered and docketed
in the office Of the clerk Of said district
court in and for said county on the 2lst
day Of August, A.. D. 1929 in an action
Forks, North Dakota was PLAINTIFF and
". B. FELTON,, also known as Napoleon
B. FELTON,. Abbie II. FELTON, and Western
were defendants in favor Of said plain
tin and against said defendant, N. b.
FELTON,. also known as. Napoleon B. Eel
ton for the sum of Two Thousand Seven
Hundred and Four n s-1oo ts2.7o4.os).
which Judgment and decree. among
other things directed the sale by me Of
the real estate hereinafter described to
satisfy the amount of said Judgment
with interest thereon and the cost and
expenses Of such sale, OF so much there
Of s"tne proceeds Of said sale applicable
thereto will satisfy and by virtue Of q
writ issued to me out of the office of the
!, clerk Of said court in and for said
County Of Grand Forks and under the
said real property pursuant to said
judgment and decree. l.. c. c. Stewart.
sheriff of Grand Forks County. North
Dakota, and the person appointed by
oNSA SoAA Ian NAN Eo& ~ SGlA
the hereinafter described real property
to the highest bidder for "a at public
auction at the east front door Of the
court house. in the City of Grand Forks.
County of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota on the 25th. day OF
September. 1922, at the hour. of . o'clock.
in the afternoon of said day to satisfy
said Judgment and decree with interest
| and costs thereon and cost and expenses
Of said sale, or so much thereof as the
; proceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. The premises to be sold
as aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment
and decree and being situated in the
! County of Grand Forks and State OF
| North Dakota and described as follows:
Lots 7. Bosard" Of %southside
Outlets Addition to the City of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, being 1oo.65 feet
wide n extending from Reeves Ave-
rue in said city to the Red River Of the
! North. a distance Of $50 feet according
! TO the recorded plat thereof now on file
and Of record in the office OF the
! register of deeds in and for Grand
Forks County, North Dakota.
Dated this 21st day Of August, A D.
1922. rru
-. Sheriff of Grand Forks,
.., County, North Dakota.
J. F. 7. o'CONNOR.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
/ Clifford Building,
! Grand Forks. N. p. ~
iHerald Aug. 1880; Sept. e-1s-2o.o