davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
HUGHES DOrs NOT sff
INTERVENTION ~ y. \

Roston. Sept 20 Strong a. b
the sympathy % fthe American PEG.
Die for the Christians " Turkey, y
h not felt that we would find sub.
stantinl support for q policy OF &C.
tunl Intervention In the Near Eas..
and protests implying threats oi
action should not be- made unless y
b. intended 10 put them into prac'
teal effect" Secretary Of state
Hughes declared in letter 20 AZ
torney General T. Weston Allen
made public here.
The Massachusetts, Attorney Ger
eral wrote Secretary Hughes ufginr
that the United States Government
do whatever it might do appropria,
tely 10 prevent more bloodshed ol
Christians in Asia Minor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
AKENs HAS GOOD CROP
or COTTON THIS YEAR

j. A. Akens was here Wednesday
from his fine farm south Of town
with another bale of cotton. He
has fine crop this year a. COM
pared with other crops over the
country, a. from only fifty acres
he win gather twelve or thirteen
haleN
Mr.. Akens II one VI the Lubbock
county farmers who Il spending a
great deal ~ tlne ln studying The
hotter Ways n farming, and ~ are
sure hls supCpss Ia that wpIk vii
prompt olhora 10 use bic methods 81
cultivation,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
CATTLE SUFFERING FOR
GRASS IN NEW MEXICO

Rev. +. b. Sowell and wife return
ed last week from an extended trip
over New Mexico and report condi-
tons in parts Of the state as being
very bad, especially for stock rails
ers, as the continued drouth has
practically ruined the grazing landa>
many cattle showing effects Of food
shortage In that they .se distressing
N poor,
Apples In the Roswell section.
they report. are wasting In large
quantities because 81 adverse trans
portarion and marketing conditions.
several hoxcs Of nice ones wefe
brought home with them. for which
they paid thirty cents hos
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
CITY OFFICIALS LOOKING
AFTER PEOPLES INTERESTS

r. Y. Mckinney. city marshal.
working in cooperation with the
mayor and city health officer com
pleted some very valuable work
Tuesday. that of seeing that all
firms in Lubbock employing men
whose work is preparing food or
drink for the people, compel all
such employees 20 secure a health
certificate.
The value Of the law authorizing
city officials 10 compel physical
examinations TO be made by public
service men is indeed a valuable
one. and though its need may not
be in Lubbock. as a general law its
value to public health cannot be
overestimated.
No difficulty was experienced IN
getting all such employees ia Lub-
book 10 have proper examinations
made 10 receive health certificates.
Il. L. Meredith. of the Meredith
Land Company, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Hufstedler and Mrs.
Cam Perrin. went to Carlsbad. Ros-
well ard other places in New Mexico
last week, returning Monday even
ing
Try Avalanche classified ads.
They get results.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

4. n. naoon ~ The slsphsnF.Nf-
kee. nacon Company. local uhoicssis
eroeers, lelt "Wednesday fnr kan.as
Civ on a hualness llln. lFom uI<fs
~ ulll ~ A. Call|ao. Me-, ~ xi.I1
a ne hsmf n he father. W Ne
cen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Warrington, Oct. GA nsw. postal
sfsnss II nah viii 'i Is ssasIasfaS ii
q conferences to IA held Ats ottaMsaa
some t,has A Dsssstibgefa; apISstttastet
beeAise Of the imp6ftaice 81 the, ds-
libefaNSns, arranesfIslts Tor which
hAvs been under negotiation t6F .
ysAf, re would tAks part 6srS6hAily
ana would be a~ccoinpanied by num-
Der. Of postoffice department officials.
the CONVENTION t6 be proposed, 10
tentatively dfAttea, .iiAtludss = points
which officials .hsfsD expeEt tb benefit
COUNTRIES. The .pr6p6sais Include a.
surahes q pafssi pest between. the
United States Ana CahAda tfAii6it OF
mail from sfch country Through tfa
other to outside destinations, direct
cotresrbndehes Bttweeh EAhAdian and
American sp6stfhAetefs, uhtf6fm' money
order forms ana .beFr1issi6n, for railI
way mall clerks Of both services tgsex.
tend their runs across the Internation-
al BORDER w. &c. 10 .a$Ya"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
ADVERTisEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way FOR all rat people
to laugh tokether at that old bu8aboq
Obesity. The, saying THAT there IS
nothing new finder the sun does not
pow apply to rat pepple any more.
Here Is something new Tor theih-a new
sensation, 4 new. PLEASURE; d new and
graceful figilfe,. easily found BY anyone
who IS passing beyond the Units Of
slimness. Everyone has heard Of the
Marmola PrescIiption: that harmless
fected by one OF the foremost physicians.
Nov. fEonr, the same high authority.
there comes another idea-the idea Of
iSeSsaHiss1hf 1 fhGsf / i pisssssb Ppiifit9 ti Ha{ fasist'
Taken after eating and at bedtimh. they
help the ktoftiach to- .disnoseaof all the
FATTY foods, converting them into COM
Pact solid; 1esh, 4musclk and energy,
MTlthout dieting Or exereise. Marmola
systeM5.d % fof YOU what bodily exertlon
and s~elf-denial can NOT do, and the rat,
.9hce routed. is gore for food. YOU. leah
tnolat Prescription Tablets are sold by
Al %drYsslsts or sent postpaid by ths
Mafm9lh C%ornpany. 1912 Woodwafd AYE:
nue.. Detr3it, Mich. A case,-sufficient
to bring results-is But one dollar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
>AbtyfRTlsEMEN7
FIERY, SKIN
QUlCKlYS00TH|E|D
WITH SULPHUR
>1DrEkTfSEMENT

s. Msntholsulphur i pleasant cream,
will sootke and heal skin that Is irri-
tated Or broken out With efAema; that
Is covered with ugly rashSIior pimples.
or Is rough 81, dry. NOTHING subdues
nsry skIn ef1ptiobf 30 Quickly, Says a
The iii6Iisnt this sulphur ,pFspaalr,aa: :
tiSn IS applied the itehing. stops ana
aftsr two Or three Authorizations, The
etkettia IL Eed1e, And the Skin. II de-
llshtfllly clear and smooth. Sulphur
is $ o precious. as q, skin remedy .bS-
cause It destroys the PARASITES that
GAUSS tba. Bufnlhs, itching OF disfEurtE-
ment. Neutrality-suspicious. always heals
* small jar * Row,es Mshtno- Sui.
phuE may be had at any Eood drug
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DAVIS HOPES FOR
EkRLY SOLUTION
OF R. h. PROBLEMS

ssattls, wash, oct. S%B.--fiope u
an early solution OF the problem OF
falif5ad conditions was EXPRESSED BY
James ]. Davis. secretary Of labor, In.
. statement made public here yester-'
day.
'.Thefs seems to BIZ a feelihg among
tbs workera that the government Is
iisddllfs without real power behind
1t tends to STR up dissatisfaction and
irritation and that the dccentraliza-
' bor e 90 fne srsasm & vi Gs Eali needea Il.
he. said. ,,-.y
II am hopeful that by the Tins /,
have returned to Washington II. Will
be Possible to Formulate 4 definite
program that will deal sensibly! and
practically on a human basis With tho
tailroad labor cenditions.' "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
LONGSHOREMEN'S
STRIKE RESULTS
IN DEATH or ONE

Philadelphia. Oct. 3o.-uhe man
died yesterday another is in a serious
condition BECAUSE Of bullet wounds
and several others Have fhin5r Wounds
as a result Of violence which the po-
lice attribute to the L6hgshoremen's
strike.
John Adams died in 4 hospital. as
the result 6f wounds received late SAT-
t1rday night. Two men were shot III,
street fghtins today One, john Cola
welt, Is il. 4 critical condition. The
other, William J. Blee, was shot
through the thigh. Colaweit accused
John Bender OF woundiHS f1in1 ana
when two policemen we're sent to arr
rest Bender, he opened frs upon
them: In the Resultant lighting Biee
Five hundred thousand acres Of
land, which has Been virtually Worth
less. have been reclaimed in italy.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
M'CUMBEk NOT /
PLANNING ON
!. I: NEW RipNUS BILL

washihg ton, Oct. 5u:--sefator.s Nc
Cuf1ber 6f North Dakota, who as
cfaifman OF tile fhahce committee;
LED The night iii the upper House last
session Tor 4 soldiers bonus !bili, said
.toaay upon Ills Return frBni an auto
mobile trip in New England, that he
Msal asI nat .i intfSdu ,,s,s I sit' t la b bil a,, 4
be a change of enough votes iii the
senate to give the necvessary two
thirds to- pass it over the Presidents
veto: - i.
The. senator; as joint author of the
New tariff INV, returned to washing
ton we'll. bieased with its operation.
He stated SO faf as he could observe
creased revenues without increases in
retail 1ficHs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
GET POISONED CAKE
in MAIL; MAN DIES;
WIFE NEAR DEATH

Phtladeiphia, Oct. so.-Mysery con-
5tiAbsd to battle authorities Sunday
night III the case OF a poisoned cake
which killed, w. W. sterrett., expert
ACCOUNTANT ofDevon, and left his wife
battling Tor life in the Bryn Mawr hos
stsirett through tie mails
Analysis Of Mr.. s~terrstt.s stomach
disclosed traces Of. bichloride Of mer-
senfY and Of arsenic. It was ahnounc-
ed Sunday.. It is believed that because
s0f thA different symptoms another
drug Mas used In the cake Mrs. ster-
ret ate.
seft home In Devon Thursday, after
nS6fl. II was mailed from Philadelphia
..ynaa q box which bore no marks BY
which II might be Identified.
f1efaid want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

(Continuen from page 1.l.sQx
Other sections granting vide .bowefs
'of control to the secretary Of Agrieul-
tnre whOfisc given authority to desiE-
nate What exchange shall or. shailshot
bs Contrast fharksts, are attacked Aps
Fear ot-xhAt might result from the
drastic brovislofs 81 the law, the com
plant says, may Brink on IS ssrloua
disturbahce Of the Efaln markets 81
the country"
MANY owners OF grain" II, states,
will be deprived Of the privilege in.
'epations tHfpiEf 'ksakihk' Contracts
md irfeparablS loss to membsrA and
others would result"
I StatSt1ents contained In that Sec
,tiOn, OF the law Administering alleged
evils. * inatketinS are attacked BY the
,Akehange as inaccurate These as
issttiigghs Of supposed syils, the. board
!caftSnas, were dispfovsn ut the num-
er9lgs HEARINGS On the bilis.
n ssH48tafefients before cointiittees did
moi show that the, TRANSACTIONS and
prices 81 grain In future Trading are
susceptible to speculation, maiipula-
ton or control" to the detriment of
produGers; ana cohsumers, the com
plant says. The statements did show,
It continues, that such fluctuations
as DO occur are not ana never has
been an obstruction to, OF burden up
on interstate commerce In sr%iri."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

fullest extent In Their power to make
the enterprise d success.
Or: Kane's address concluded the
exercises in c%6nnectioh with the
startling OF the machinery.
!, A luncheon for the visitors was
then held at the Commercial club.
ProgfaAa This Aftet1bot.
When, the crowd arrived at, the
mill and elevator at 2:3D 6'clock this
afternoon they found this completed
units Of the plant in full OPERATION.
The gfaih which was received last
week and run through the cleaning
machinery of the mill last Saturday
was being ground Into h5uf, the pre-
military tuning up, IL tins machinery
for that pufpose having been dbns
early this msriiihE.
dsH aAe IF . Hsot KerRh .S 81 N ota Fafm 9r b.
reaii Federation, presided ii The MIL
ana elevator PROGRAM ana introduced
the speakers! President Il. =. R6Bsrt-
son OF wesley college p%r6houhcsd the
Invocation. -
O'heefe,s Address.
11snry. .O'Keefs; president 81 = the
Grand Forks city commission, then
spoke briefly on behalf Of the city.
He recited TIP citcuiiistahcss ,tindef
which the mill ana elevator HAD been
iGSatea II Gfahd Fofks DECLARING
the part Of tRs inaustriai cdihtiiissioh
thai. the citizens Of Gr3fd Forks, no
matter what theif political Belief,
wotild unite to sts the mil ana ella
yator a square dear ana d6 their
litfr ost for. its SUCCESS"
He was followed byl Governor
Nestos, who ds1lvefed the ehief speech
Of TIE afternoon.
Inspect Mill.
Following the soveror's address, the
buildings were thrown open t0 the
inspection of the visitors, metnbkrs Of
the management being on hand oh
every floor to explain the machinery
and Its workings and to prevent ac-
cident.
,., Ole TINT OpsraNns.
One unit Of the mill, witt, d daily
capacity of 1000. barrels, was placed
in operation today. A second unit. With
the same capac city will. be ready III
about three weeks and the third 1000
barrel section. which will b. used.fdr
grinding 'dnfum Wheat exclusively, #ill
De finished shortly afterwards. M I.
The: elevator has sufficient room to
care ffor. the needs, of the fnill;.ahd
sni,,e space for public storage, which
SILL ,5esircreased later. siyrs- Nm !. A; .
ThirfYzzthree th6dsand bushels Of
:eEEaih Had been purchased: fIef this op-
eni1g And the ffst tshipniAnts arrived
late last : NORTH. Takota Maias'
Wak the ,tradd Hamaee Tentatively adopt-
60 :f't. the stats's Hour, \ r
Part II Program.
The mill and elevator project was
part of the state Industrial program
inaugurated several Fears ago by the
state officials; elected with Nonpafti-
san engte endorsement.
Work on the structure was begun III
the spring OF 1920 ana was halted III.
the fall Of that year BECAUSE Of inabil-
ity of ~ state administration. to ala
pose. Of sufficient, bonds to ffance IL.
Nothing further was dome lihtil this
spring when work was Resumed, with
d new administration. COMPOSED or or
ffcials opposed to the league, III office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Move Exnectai.

Washington. oct. so.-Attioh 81 the
Chicago Board Of Tfade. in fiifik its
petition in the Federal district court
there today for an injunction restrain,
Ing the Eovethfaeht ff6fn enforcing
the grain fut,ifes Law was not sunex-
pected BY the, department Of asricul-
ture Which has charge Of the adminis-
tratiHn Of, the law.
Preparations have Been Under way
for some time to combat any such ac-
tion by the grain exchanges and the
government is prepared to go forward
immediately. with tits defense of. the
law. The federal district attorney 1T
Chicago with representatives of the
solicitor Of the department. of agricul-
ture| will conduct the governments de-
Tense.
Preparations for the enforcement of
the law on It's effective date, November
!. have been completed by the grain
futures law administration ana Ches-
ter Morrill,, assistant to the SECRETARY
Of agriculture. and IN charge of the
administration grain Exchanges have
received designations. Under the new
law as contract markets. These are
Los Angeles. M%ilwa ukee and the Chi
cagO open Board of Trade,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Jenes SsaiA NM tkesf LEADERS rood
that daElhrati0n. Hi also Expressed
.tfis conviction therS Mould be more
cftd4HSce given 10. thg ~dsclafatich fof.
1929 than marked his 1922 2utterancs.
ffi1l1Aff l6nici Socae4y-Every mem.
Der 81 ths PhNhaffa1hie 8tths&fe fa and.
those who wighj tS62gtry out, for the orr
&anissaaa.i!oh sars. !if8ss4.to attend sthe'
iAt z $50 l,.tiock sihsfhe public library,
director E A. Belatsn1an A%nti6dhtes.
n bABY on. bsifinaAAMr. and MIS-. 8:
x. Alphssni 4l6s Walnut stfsst.. are the
bfarshtssokfa baby etrlt sutitay m6fTs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
--2-Qe1Ep FoKKs IERALp. MoNpAYl qc1osRRl = le22sl
uhalestipntKk b6rnittkd thesg ibrrfeA
to bhsE;; In ana 0tt, 81 tha city.
hekat to dretate,

a#.S5t@L sPJy1 <A6SOStdSGU 1ESSS.JEEIIIf
Londons 0ct. 30.-Th6 triumphant
forces ofsfFNascAtisws rsadyStoday to
70 ke over the government Of ITALY,
,jAcsSsalHa To, dispAtehsssS Their lead
sr. Dr. Benitb-Mussoilhe was schsd-
utsd rs bee The. King and ahswef the
eadlS 81 the sovereign for st&lm to
,cteAte&A nav n1liiistry to- treplkGs the
.FAGta Eoyfefhtfient whose doMttfall3kas
.bfSughts ahout ieAtl week bys the kf5WS
1na ttide Of Fascisti power and gym
soi SaFEs'a sit sss sh3 ss'l5%srs e s Msst
the command that will send them
tmarchihs with proud, stsp 81 4. VIC.
itorlous army thF6hEh tins gates Or
Rome. already gay With tlaks and buh-
ting to celebrate thsif 4htry.
Communication lihSs ieaaiht to the
italian capital are Reported in control
Of the Fascist. LITTLE news. of their
activities has come. from Italy since
last night when. Mussolini boaraed q
spetlal, tfainlat MIA, r. g to Rome.
Ter FActa that he. had; no. Intention Of
entering any cabinet .f5Tjaed ~ any
.Hssdsesafsa ""the Fa1eisti must 10
into pqWsEswithout alliance with any
other party hut granting .some portfo-
lioA 6ltslds, the Fasc1stf party"
The re1bit against ::.thg. politicians"
long, ago begun by the Fascist, many
Of them vigorous young veterans OF
the. world war, was crb&ned With sue
cess yesterday when King Victor Eth
manuel. greatly moved, embraced De-
putty di Vecchi. one Of the supreme
military authorize OF the Fascist, told
him that he would give Italy a.gOv-
ernr1ent most: suited to the new Spirit
pervadinEa the country and then EN-
trusted Nussellni with the task Of
forming q ministry.
III forming q new cabinet Musselini
said he would retain to, himself the
.portfolfosgof interior and foreign af-
fairs ands appoint, General Dias min
lister. Of war. Admiral: Tha5n al IivaAI
,ninistet offiaanes, ana ifis ely n the
Fayaszonh and the liberal senator,
the 1ther portfolios upon Fas-
cisti. s
FeN Incidents.
London. oct. 30.-On1y compare
lively miner incidents apparently have
broken the generally pacific progress
Of the movement. A belated Rome
dispatch told OF rioting in. a working
mems auarter. last night. when the
communists and Facisti c'hshed, but
this seemingly was promptly Sub
pressed with but few casualties. in
northern Italy: some disorders. We're
reported Sunday. but these seemed to
be isolated happenings, and while
some fatalities resulted, the disorders
a%pparantly We're neither Widespread
nor prolonged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
preas Continent.

Eohnoh, Oct. aO.-The' Rome com
manuer of the tFaRcisti. says an Ex-
change Telegfaph dispatch from Rome
today, has issuedsa manifesto ordering
the Fascist quhds In the city not to
carry out any reprisals. The rnahi-
festo says: ssai :
"All conflicts are not only useless
but harmful tp:the Fascist cause" -
i. T + s,a nswspa tpa ,a;,s,n soc'allsta to-
' we learn that oil the members Of
the Communist party. were informed
last evening that that party Is ceas-
ing Its operations to-day: and all Its
members are to be released from party
discipline.
ut Is belisved,' adds the. newspaper,
that as 4 result OF the decision the
Communist deputies will resign their
seats"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

MlsI.tEhEltr st Mrs. Carleton De
NJ rtlands to Know Who
Owned Gun.

HAffe, Ai6ht.. oH. 86.-Tkat
Mrs. Margaret Carleton dcliber-
ateiy attempted to win Rev. Leon
ard j.: Christler, rector OF st.
Marks Episcopal church Of this
ely iifoiii his wife, aftd that fAai;
ny; she shct the ihii,istsr, anu
:, nset asisslf. is ,' tas belief q I. H siss
stAtsndefst made by him t6day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
NEW MINISTRY
IN ITALY IS
FORMED. TODAY
tContinued From Page ~
Ri0tink. in Home,

. AsAVSAIlB' liz IkU1nC. -
Rome. Oct. 2S.-tS:15 pm, ~ the
Associated Press. )-safious riotiik
broke ont here tonight. Parties Of
Fascist while pass4ng Through; a
wofkinsinei's quarter known to b. a
hotbed Of suversive elements, were
attacked BY. COMMUNISTS, who threw
stones and Aired revblvers. The
Fascisti replied.
One person was killed and one
Fascistf was wounded and the Fascist
whole were. Greatly outnnfnbered, iad
two: Of .theln> men taken Drisoner.
The :FascisflfS Immediately .telebhoh-
ed to ,headquaftets whence n~,Filerous
groups in rnoter cars weht to the res
cue Of thet6 Companions. Troops
meanwhile pceubted the zone with an
oveTwhelhins number 81 soldiers.
The oflgs amusement the Fasristi
alowtssdd.t h1h1sklVes today was to con
'tinue burning copies Of the newspapef
Il. paess;sths offices Of which they oc-
leupter this morning.
A. huge bonfire which must have
consumed Sstvefal tons Of paper burn
ed all! day In tho public square out:
side the newspaper offices. surround
ed by a ring Of enthusiastic onlookets.
The demonstration took place Under
the Laughing eyes Of the royal guards
there TO project the MEM
befs Of the. newspaper staff.
soidirs lime Road.
/ Ron4eoct. sd.-tBy the Associ-
ateds Pftks, Iii the Kings
Uniform early today were lining the
roads from !~Clyitavecchia to Rome ali
along lts way through the Apennines,
and barbed wife ana sentries with
fixed bayonets protected the en-
frances to ,Allumiere. Tolfa. Man.
llama and Bracciano, 2Q-nnilest north
westTof Rome. i,
Railway communication was stlll
Interrupted In the eaTE hours he
tween Civitavecchia andSRome..
Within a. radius OF fifty miles from
Rome sixty thousand Fascist were
epcamped I'VE night, many OF them
Sending lorries into the capital to
bring back the bread necessary to
their ~sustenance. The kings troops
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Havte Mont, Oct. Soy the
Associated Press.)-While Mrs.
Christian Is On an eastbound train ae-
coripAfyihg the body OF her slain
husband. Rev, Leonard j. Christlsr.
rector Sf 81. Marks EPISCOPAL church
andgknGwn as the bishop Of All Out-
DOORS Nrs.SJoseph Pyle, mother OF
Margaret Carleton, whose body
wasaf6ind beside. that of Chtistler, Is
ATTEMPTING to prove that her dauEh-
ter did not cofnmit murder and sui
cids. +
A coroner'ss jury. brought in a YER
dictfyesterday stating that Mrs. Garlic
ton killed the Rev. Christler and then
shot herself: The Tragedy occurred
early. Friday morning.
!, In spite Of the c%oftoner's jury ver.-5
dict Mrs Pyle has employed an at
5torney and Is tendeavoring to find evil
den6e that Will prove her daughter did
not commit the crime. 80
:kf DO NOT believe Margaret did it,
said5M pyle, II shall not be salts
fsd&uhtil / 4hd who owned the gun"
HergrefeftHGe Was to d .3S-catibre re-
yo1ver found in the hand Of Mrs,
Carleton when the bodies were discov-
cred.
Margaret owned and carried, for
six Sehrs; "a small .%22-calibre revolver,"
continued Mrs. Pyle. Had this
weapon been found In her hand in
stead of the larger one, it might be
reasonable to talks that as evidence
that she fired the shots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
GRINDING or il
FLOUR BEGUN &.
THIS MORNING
tContinued Ftoni Page II

- n =. !10o.l dbe = =
fullest extent In their power to make
the enterprise d. success.
DR.. Kane's address concluded the
exercises in .c%6nnectioh with The
startling OF the machinery.
;. A luncheon for the visitors wa
then held at the Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Little Made b

Chicago. oct, disappearing the
doubt expressed by Mrs. Joseph H.
Pyle that her Daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Carleton. killed the Rev. Leon
ard Jacob Christler atA Havre, Mont.
and then committed suicide, G. E.
Booth, one of the officials of the MI
tual-Elwell chautauqua bureau, by
whom Mrs. Carleton. was employed,
teddy made public a letter written by
Mrs. Carleton last Thursday. the day
before the tragedy. and received in
Chicago Saturday.
The latter speaks OF her lyceum
work dnd hef plans for her little
daushter. and contained a promise
to call IN Mr.. Booth when she re-
turned to Chicago.
tn EXPRESSING the 'opinion that Mrs.
Caflet6hSdid not murder Chfistler nor
xiii herself, Mr.. Booth said the letter
gave no evidence OF mental derafss-
ment which d c%6roner's jury III secret
session decided caused Mrs. Carleton
to Shoot pastbr and take her own
life., He EXPRESSED ainazeniert at the
verdict. u
Mr.. Booth toId cf two occskions
when Mrs. Carleton and THE Rev. Mr..
,Christlaf were iii CltieaEo and spent
s1mich tiihe in each others c6mfpk1Y*;
The last time was q little less thar, Six
wteks aEo, he said. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
on TRADE
MOVES TO TEST
FUTURES ACT.

(C6ntinusa from page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

f4efAld want Ads Bring Results.