davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Mother, 68, Tells Court
Children Refuse Shelter
Son Says Sister Has Money and
Should Care for Woman
Held as Vagrant

Sixty eight-year-old Mrs. Ray Eek
stein stood before Magistrate Ober-
wager in the Washington Heights
Court yesterday and, with tears in her
eyes, told the court that she had not
eaten anything since Saturday morn
ing. In court was William Eckstein, Of
267 West 143d Street, who owns drug
store, and rode UP in his automobile
William is Mrs. Eckstein's only son.
Mrs. Eckstein was found on Saturday
night by Patrolman Young, of the 135th
Street Station, sitting on the curb in
front Of Eckstein's drug store, at
Eighth Avenue and 142d Street. She
was weeping and disconsolate. She told
the patrolman that she had no home
and that her children had refused her
shelter.
Eckstein said that he was unable 60
give his mother home, but that he
had contributed to her support. He
added that he had sister who was
worth 100000, and he thought that she
should assume responsibility for their
parent.
Magistrate Oberwager unloosed some
straight talk on ilial responsibilities
and paroled Mrs. Eckstein in her sons
custody for further examination on
Tuesday The charge is vagrancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Expulsion Of AH Klar, Heads
An Kansas Ordered by Allen
Governor Starts War to Finish ON Masked Order He
Terms Course 10 Freedom = and Advises SO Who
Walk Out i'm Protest to Keep Right On Going

masked organization which arrogates
to itself the right to regulate the in
dividual.
at has taken the old Ku-Klux Klan
from its grave.
1T has set up the incredible philos-
ophy that we require religious in
strnctlon from masked men whose
characters and capacities are con-
cealed by disguise.
In the South and in the Far West
It has committed many crimes upon
the individual, and only recently has
invaded this state, which was builded
Strongly upon respect for law and or
der, and has given us the shocking
exhibition at Liberal, Kan, of taking
the Mayor of the town by violence,
carrying him to secluded place and
whipping him because he refused to
allow this masked society to hold a
meeting in his hall.
1T has introduced in Kansas the
greatest curse that can come to any
civilized people-the curse that arises
out OF the unrestrained passions Of
men governed by religious intolerance
and racial hatred
ut brings cheos and hatred and
menace to every law-abiding citizen
who may fall victim to the private
quarrels and animosities Of men who
hide their identity behind a mask.
If we deliberately allow this organi-
zation to take the law into it's own
hands then We break down all the safe
guards of society.
II am here to tell you very frankly
tonight that l have directed the At
torney General to bring an action
against the officials of the khan to ex-
pei them from this state.n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

The Salvation Army, driven from
the Gaiety I'heater building, on the
Forty sixth Street side of which it
formerly held Sunday night meetings,
when its leader, Rheba Crawford, was
arrested sevarl weeks ago, marched
forth to battle on the old ground last
night, armed with brass band and
songs about saving the souls Of police
men and others.
Miss Crawford is out OF town. re-
covering from an illness. The meeting
was led by Captain Jones. He met
with unusual success. About 1900
persons stopped in the street to listen
to the songs about saving policemen's
sodls.
The audience seemed to be more in
terested in the whereabouts OF Miss
Crawford and the prospect Of fight
with the polile, however, than in sal
vation. There were frequent halls for
the blonde young woman who was the
storm senter when the poiise halted
the meeting before, and at intervals
some one would shout: Where did
the rops go?i'
At the time tho only representative
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Bride Drowned
I'm 'llb,Husbarld
Dead ON Floor
Authorities Suspect Murder
of Young Couple i'll Yon-
kers Apartment; an Au-
tops Will Be Held
Doors, Windows Locked
Mans Mother, Failing to
Get Answer to Rings,
Calls Neighbor TO Aid

Daniel Cohen and his wife, Frances
married month ago, were found dead
last night in their apartment at 227
Ashburton Avenue, YonKers. Coroner
Frederick Snowden was notified and
will have an autopsy performed to
ascertain the cause Of death.
"It looks like murder" said Coroner
Snowden last night. after making a
preliminary Investigation. "It will not
be possible, however, to determine the
cause of death until an autopsy has
been performed. Indications are that
the woman was held under water until
she drowned. It is a strange case"
The young woman was in the bath
tub, which was filled with water. Her
body was completely immersed. That
of her husband was on the floor beside
the bathtub. Neither was clothed The
doors and windows were securely
locked.
All day the apartment had been 81
lent and the shades had been drawn.
Mrs. d. II. Cohen, the young mans
mother, called in the morning. There
was no response to her ring at the bell.
She waited Tor few minutes and then
returned to her home.
Second Trip In Vain
In the afternoon she returned. Her
rings at the bell brought no response.
She went home, puzzled and anxious,
for the young people had said nothing
of any plans to spend the day away
from home and it was Mrs. Cohen's
custom to visit them every Sunday
A few hours at home only added to
her anxiety and she returned to the
apartment late in the afternoon. 1t
still was dark and silent. Mrs. Cohen
made inquiries Of some Of the neigh
bors and learned that they had heard
no one stirring in the apartment dur
ing the day.
She returned about 8 o'clock in the
evening, convinced that even if her son
and his wife had made an unexpected
trip for the day they would be home
by that time. When she failed to get
any answer to her ringing and knock
ing she prevailed upon q man living
in a neighboring apartment to climb
the fire escape and enter the apart
ment through a window.
Mrs. Cohen decided upon this step
when she discovered what she had not
noticed before--that the milk left at
the partment early yesterday morn
ing still stood by the door. Also, it
Continued on page f,vs)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Pope Urges Bishops to
Stem IfaIin5s RepoIf

ROME, Oct. 20 (By The AS
sociated Press) Pope Plus has
addressed an apostolic letter to
the Italian bishops dealing with
the present political situation, in
which he deprecates @the fratri-
cidal struggle affecting our be-
loved country" He says he is
PROFOUNDLY grieved to see evils
threatening the religious, moral
and material welfare Of Italy
and delaying the healing of the
deep wounds inflicted by the long
years Of war.
The PontifF urges the bishops
to redouble their zeal for paci-
fication and exhorts the faithfu.
to sacrifice their wishes for the
public good by inspiring them
selves with Christian principles,
and thus contribute to the gen
eral prosperity Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Boy, Playing Motorman,
Kills Churn at Carbarn
Starts Train When Six-Year-
Old Lad Crosses Track
Af SghEneCfa0V

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The
ambition Of aBud'' Fisher, five-years-
old, to be motorman resulted in the
death this afternoon of his friend,
Chester Ospaszewski, six who was
crushed between two electric cars when
Bud" reaching on tiptoe, pushed q
control lever and set in motion an elec-
trio car. Frank Brosza, eleven, re-
crushed the boys head and he fell to
the ground dead.
The boys frequently played about the
cars in the yard outside a carbarr, an
investigation disclosed, and while
Chester was crossing the track aBud''
started the car.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Benito Mussolini, Fascist leader.
called on TO form Italian Cabinet.
Conservatives behind Bonar Law
prepare to base main election appeal
against Lloyd George on the call for
q determined fight on the ''Red
menace"
Reparation Commission leaves
Paris for Berlin to settle financial
deadlock.
LOCAL
Mrs. Gibson, story doubted y,
some investigators. offers face-to-
face accusation of woman she identi-
fled in Hall-Mills case,
Well dressed young woman killed
in seven story fall; police will hunt
possible slayer.
Miller and Smith, both confident,
here for wind-up Of gunernatorial
campaign.
Police again clash with Salvation
Army, but let meeting continue with
out band.
Man and wife, married only a
month, found dead together; murder
suspected, but method not known.
Hylan makes political football Of
transit situation, says Shearn, re-
viewing charges.
Gilbert will go before grand Jury
with election frauds, ignoring Ban
ton if necessary.
Former head of Scotland yard dis
credits story of "pig woman" in
Hall-Mills murder case.
Authorities to bring from Europe
brother of two held in alleged cable
forgery plot.
DOMESTIC
Railway Labor goard majority
denounces Giving was basis of pay.
Attorney General of Fsinsas is
ordered by Governtr A',sa to expel
every Ku-Klux ofsicia on. the state.
Poison cake mYs' @s, already
claiming one victim, has Philadelphia
police baffled
WASHINGTON
Chairman Adams Of Republican
National Committee, tells of great
saving to the nation by Harding Ad-
ministration, and is Joined by Nc
Cormick in call for continued Repub-
lican power.
Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment adds forty-seven
new names to its lists of approved
Congressional names, twenty from
New York.
SPORTS
Willie Ritola, Finnish-American
a. c., wins fast time prize in Glen
coe Club road run.
Navy's defeat by Penn biggest sur
prise of week in football.
Fordham and New York Univer-
sity arrange to resume baseball re-
laticas next season. Plan series of
two games.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Political situation lends con-
fusion to tone of London market.
Drop in exchange dominating in
terest in Paris financial circles.
Berlin seeks to stem tide of finan-
cial disintegration; calls conference
of international experts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
200, ,0C0 Fl otest League
Plan for Aid of Austria
siennese Denounce Proposed
Taxes ana Price Beost as
sInsun,orsable''

VIENNA, Oct. "a demonstration,
sssended, the police estimate, by 200,-
gJ0 persons, gathered about the
Rathoas to-day to protest against the
League of Nations plan formulated at
Geneva for the aid of Austria. De-
nunciation @as leyelled particularly at
the proposed business turnover tax
tae consumption tax and increased
fFiees Cor salt and tobacco, as placing
an insupportable burden on the people.
= probably will be fortnight be-
ga ftis plan Of the league will come
Np before the Natioial Assembly for
ratification.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Wife Charges Husband Asked
To Be Sold TO s'Other Woman

him he was worth $4,000, one arm and
other disabilities included, her attorney
said. But Thompson grew serious and
asked her what price she would take
il another woman wanted him.
"You shouldn't ask more than $4,000
to $4,000 for me. dearie," Thompson is
said to have continued.
aClyde Thompson isn't worth Eve
cents to me, 2 is the rebuttal Mrs Dora
Peltier, "the other woman" hurled at
Mrs. Thompson. GAIL the money I'VE
got TIM going to hang on to. Besides,
I'm entirely satisfied with my present
husband"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
speoia, Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 2s.-Her war
hero husband asked her to set a price
on him, saying another woman was
willing to .sbuy her off," Mrs. Agnes
Thompson, of Dearborn, sets forth in
her bill asking divorce from Clyde
Thompson, according to papers filed
here yesterday.
The husband, even with one arm
gone and carrying shrapnel wounds. is
worth $4,000 more or less to her, the
wife says Mrs. Thompbon jokingly told
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
.rls Resign
uUer nun ON Cigarettes
speelaI nlspeteA 10 Tae rrsauns

tTfft W. AetNPNFtNft ~ 80 8fsVBssS
BOSTON, Oct. Rather
than quit cigarettes while ats
tending Wellesley College, Jean
Roth, of Stamford, Conn, and
Billie Burse, of Barre, VT, have
left the institution. The girls,
who were taking the hygiene
course, were caught smoking in
their rooms by the house mother.
She warned them that repeti-
ton OF the offense would mean
dismissal and they chose to quit
immediately. We're resigning."
they explained, "as protest
against the antiquated notion
that ladies do not smoke"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Greek Mob Shouts for
Heads OF Ex-Ministers
Constantine's Portraits Torn
From Walls After Speech
of Veniyeyist

ATHENS, Oct. 90 (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-After listening to-day to
a public. Grafton by prominent Veni-
zelist, who acclaimed the achievements
of the revolution and condemned the
former regime, q great audience de-
manded the death of the statesmen
now under arrest.
Later they began rioting and de-
stroyed al the portraits of Constan-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Debt Mission Due Soon

LONDON, Oct. 29."The London
Times" understands that the connis-
British debt probably will depart for
the United States between the end OF
the elections and Christmas. lts per.
sonnal has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

ROME, Oct. 90 {By The Associated
Press)s-4f what has occupied the last
few days in Italy can be styled s'a revo-
lution," the revolution is over, and
must have greatly disappointed ali who
have classical idea of sach upheavals.
Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fas-
cisti, has been invited by King Victor
Emmanuel to come to Rome. He win
be intrusted with the formation of q
ministry 20 take the place of the Facta
ministry, which withdrew under prec-
sure Of this far-spreading movement.
With tho exception of q small miner
.Ity oil agree that Musselini y arhitsr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Z E G A {.
IN % j e. E s
Feb. 22-MarCh

Citation for Hearing ON Petition Tor
Administration.
EaTATE OF CHARLES w. AMBER
SON, Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, In Probate Court IS .@s
In the Matter of the Estate Of Charles
w. Anderson, Decedent. 4
The State of Minnesota to Annie
C.2Anderson, Violet c.. Anderson, Ferne
81. Anderson, and all persons interest
Of the estate Of said decedent:
The petition of Annie c. Anderson
having been filed in this Court. rep
resenting that Charles w. Anderson,
then resident Of the County OF Mar
shall. State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 10th day of December,
1921, and praying that letters OF adj
ministration of his estate be granted
to Martin lForsberg. Of Viking. Mime
tition. ~ Z
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of Warren, in the County Of
Marshall, State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day of March, 1922. at two
O'Clock P. NJ. why said petition should
not be granted.
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day of February, 1922.
PETER III. HOLM,
Probate Judge.
julius J. Olson and Rasmus Hage,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
FOLDAHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan and son
Riley visited at the Ernest Otto home
Sunday.
Il Misses Alphilda and Helma >Heg-
strom spent Thursday with the Swan
berg girls. .5
Messrs Folke Hayer and Name
Meline arrived at the latter's home
Friday evening from Donaldson.
Harry and Clyde Laymon were brief
callers at Hegstrom's Sunday.
Thomas Marquette and Walter Heg-
strom were callers at Sloan's Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Westman and daughter
Millicent, Gerda Anderson and Adolph
Dahlstrom spent Sunday at Broten's.
Edmund and Norman LELAND spent
Sunday at Hegstrom's. ...
Purl Sloan visited with his friend
Frank Lull, Sunday.
Alfred Hegstrom was a. business
caller at Herman Rinkel's Friday eve
ming. ii.
Henry Doe transacted business at
Sloan's Friday afternoon.
Esther and Oscar Hegstrom were
entertained at Sloan's after a school
Thursday.
Levi Swanberg was caller at Heg-
strom's Saturday.
Messrs. Lewis Wayne and s. Sloan
transacted business at Warren Satur.
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Jan. 26-Mar.
Notice 81 Mortgage Foreelesure sale.

Notice 81 Mortgage foreclosure sale.
Whereas. default exists IN that GER
tain mortgage made by Nicholas Ko-
blika and Josephine Kobilka, his wife,
December 1st, I II. and with q Power
OF Sale. therein contained, duly filed
Tor record in the office Of the Regis
County. Minnesota. on the 10th day Of
December, 1917. at u O'clock r. w.
and recorded in Book 81 OF Mortgages
on qa page go, which default consists in
the interest Of One Hundred Eighty
Dollars due on said mortgage on De-
5cember 1st, 1921 and
Whereas. said mortgage was duly
5asslgned to Jennie 3. McHugh by in
s25th, 1918. and duly filed for record
IN thes office Of the Register Of Deeds
IN and for Marshall County aforesaid
on the 9Th day Of July. 1918. at
IS Of Mortgages on page 500. and said said
Jennie 3. McHugh is now the record
owner and holder Of said mortgage:
and 49, e $50 : E -
~ hereas, Jennie B. McHugh, AS
ssignee q Mortgagee aforesaid, does
hereby elect and declare said entire
according to the provisions in said
mortgage contained; and
Whereas. there is claimed TO be due
ana az I. there. is due on said mortgage
at the date of this notice the follow
ing sums. to-Wit: The principal Of
said mortgage, Three Thousand Dol
lars; interest IN thereon due December
lst. va, One Hundred Eighty Dol
lars: accrued interest from December
s1st; 1921 to date ,of this notice, Two
Dollars and Seventy-f1Ye cents: total.
Ihree 1Lhousand, One Hundred Eighty
Two Dollars and seventy-five cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
IS Feb. March 20
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
and Two Hundred Seventy eight and
claimed to be due and is due at the
date Of this notice upon certain
by 6. n. Morkassel and Gerry Nor
kassel, his wife. Mortgagors. to First
National Bank Of Warren, Mortgages,
bearing date the 22nd day Of Decem-
therein contained and duly recorded
In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for the CountyS,of Marshall.
and State Of Minnesota, on the 26th
p. M. in book 80 Of Mortgages on
page SIS. and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage. or any part there
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue OF the power Of
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by g sale Of the
and
lying and being in the County Of Mar
shall and State Of Minnesota and de-
scribed as follows. to.wit: The south
Section twenty-eight l28). and the
thirty three $50. both il township
one hundred f1fty-fiye t156) north, Of
fifth principal meridian. Also all Of
outlot number thirteen l3) fronting
on Nelson Avenue. exceptga small >por-
t t Also a Small portion 81 Out It
lot number twelve (12) fronting on
Nelson Avenue, not covered in deed
Transferring the bulk Of lot twelve to
half and the. south thirty feet Of the
North half OF Outlet number fourteen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Feb. 15-Alarch ~
Notice Of Mortgage SForeclosure sale.

Default having been made & ii, Ne
Grsd Fiftyltbree sum and q a-1eo sn9 a5a 1a
Dollars. Which ID Tclainad ~ Shas s,S,1a
and is due At the date1or #thia notice
upon q certain mortgage d,ilv' 1axecilf-
olne BrevI Ms
gagors, to Citizens State Banlse1of
Thief River Falls "a corporal ton I'M
der the laws 81 the State Of Mime
E21st day 81 Of q August, 1911. 3 and 1uiv
recorded in the office Of the REGISTER
of Deeds in and for the County 81
Marshall and State Of Minnesota on
the lst day Of September, 191 lat zoo
= .tn,.. 8. NJ, IN Book - OF Mort
cages ga on page Ieo.. Which SAID mort
gage was thereafter and on the 31st
DAY OF August, vi, by assignment in
State Bank Of Thief River Falls,1 a
lean Mortgage Bank Ga corporation
organized and existing under the laws
" %hieh sad dnn
forded n n the once Of the said REEFS
Minnesota on the = day G0Hany,
Der. 1911. at &1.ao n,cincl 5 M ~ .eM =,
Book s62' Of mortgages s ' on page $50,
- az ~ sata was mere
1908 hw %! : anu ary
assigneS hY aaiG T ~ WnMI athss,,e a nas
! A Y can Mortgage Bank. CORPORA
der ha orsanlzea ana eXlst1ng IN
~ :
dor tha ~ or e th ana eN1sang IN
Nh Ie lays u eme ssate oLDeiaWane'
5 annIaa sala asslg IN was guy re
l9a9 a. on IN me ,a1 lu oay 81 FsDrn 4acy
a ..56z; az Ivy o,clock +. NJ, IN BOOK
az ho4 u mortgages On page o5o q
De ateuius - eae ONCE q Ssh "a
Ge1 gns.er q, neeus o. sa1a Marsnaii
county, minnesota, ana that no ac-
. niGn Of processing a. law OF oIner-.
the debt secured bv said MORTGAGE
or anv mart Thereon [,ea,~S.S7 -
~, rI,onors,,.e !. : ~, ~. 49, y
NOW therefore, Notice IS nefepy
given Stnal .Dy virtue OF the power OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-01
Fab: l-Narch 9

Notice q Merit age TereeIssure sale.
Default having been made ia the
payment OF the sum OF Two Thousand
Five Hundred Ninety-tWo and 34-l0O
/ s2,5s2.341 Dollars, which is claimed
this notice upon "a certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Milton
A.. Adams and Anna Adams, husband
ana a1s !. Wife.as mort gagors to Merchants
poratlon created under the laws Of the
State OF Minnesota, II as mortgage,
bearing date the 18th day Of septem-
ber,1 GIG. and duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
Tor the County Of Marshall and State
Eof Minnesota on the 18th day OF Oc-
tobers 1916 at 800 20 clock "A. NJ. in
Book e Of Mortgages on page 500
and on the 10th day OF October. 1916,
by assignment in writing, duly ass
signed by said Merchants State Bank
q q Red LED LIKE Fails !, corporation. to
q corporation, which said assignment
was duly recorded on the 10th day
Of November. 1915 at 1900 o'clock 4.
Of the said Register of Deeds of said
Marshall County, Minnesota, and
which m HofS IVES thsreafter and
signed BY said Netherlands American
Mortgage Bank, corporation, duly
organized ana exlstlng under the laws
- Hnilam Gomnanv = icornoratinn rs.
ganized and existing under the laws
kof, the state of1Delaware which said
assignment was 1,1iv 'racordad On fha
4fI = davA1.o IF Jan1,agv 900 AT - M
O'clock NJ in Rook "1g4" of Morto
the office of the said Ragister IF af
Deeds Of said MarshaIi Cnmnty Mir
nesota, and that no action or proceed
ing al law. or otherwise has been In
bv said morteae ar Hanv mart thar g
81. = : - 90
~ -, = Is
&Sss NOW, therefore, Notice Is hereby
gwen That .py virtue OF the power OF
pui suanl 70 the, Statute N sucn case
. MAY ahasSpIovlaeeiStn e sald mortgage
W. - ~ aaioieclvseu ana the. IolloWins
uesGIlp 81 premises covered py and de-
s seiapeu n sale M1ortgaEe sltuateo IN 2