davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number OF
desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise
ment under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many inquiries from peo-
pie who are seeking paying guests. Telephone
nd a Worth 10 600
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE ALL OR PART. 10000 ACRES
unencumbered valuable Missouri coal and
mineral lands; valued $4,000, 900; for apart
,nents. office buildings. hotel. New York
city or elsewhere. having first mortgage only.
Address OWNER. suite so. 80 West Adams
st.. Chicago. Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
westcIiester.
EPIIEpGY.

Private sanitarium In Westchester county
offers successful treatment and cure for
epilepsy. New York Office. 152 West 65th St;
hours Ia. Phone Columbus 3032.
RYE.-Onc, two furnished rooms, bungalow;
near beach, station, trolley; home cook
ing. Phone Columhna h7sl. PETERSON.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

FIREMAN, colored, garage man. experienced
all around. Simnos, Harrison 2l63 ON ay.
GARDENER, French. take care Of gentle
mems gardens: plants for hotels and clubs.
orchids adviser; city only. hghest reier-
ences. Gabriel. 159 u. AID ST.
HANDY man for real estate private es-
tate; thoroughly understands making All
repairs painting. kalsomining; best reier-
ence. NJ. Hart. 202 West 106th.
JANITOR, experienced Steam heat, hot
water do all repairing, wishes 10 take
care of ) or 10 family high class apartment;
well recommended; machinist by trade Ap-
ply Shoe Store, 429 f. list st.
JANITOR, Swedish. couple. handy with tools.
experienced desire place, city. Storsard'
542 w. l56th.
JAPANESE young. general housework In
small family, city or country; best refeI-
enccs. Makal, l3J w. l23d. MorhllSslue
7l54.
JAPANESE man, experienced. wants position
as general houseworker or waiter; good
references. G. Honda. West 9sth 81.
JAPANESE, two brothers. desire positions,
cook, butler useful; last place years; city
reference. 1861 Decatur av.. Bronx
JAPANESE cook. thoroughly competent
every respect; excellent recommendations.
Box Y. T., 1867 Broadway
JAPANESE, excellent butler desires position.
private country house; best references. An
swer by letter Kane. 345 West seth St
JAPANESE cook, general housework; hon
est experience: recommendation. @ 22'o
Herald, itelhlu Su
JAPANESE, general houseworS (plain cool).
Small family in this city. 696 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
JAPANESE, useful butler. young, neat; city
references; country preferred 2l0 =: o9th.
JAPANESE young chef or cook, waitress;
good experience John, Tel. Plaza 93lf
MAN. colored, union. wishes job as
plasterer. brickayer. stone laying, white
washing; capable. Pier 200 West cd.
MAN, coiored (3S), wishes position, porter
and freight elevator: loft building. Hooker.
- West 99th st, city. "
MAN. very good around home; also good
cook; city or country AUDUBON luoo,
apartment 81. 2424 Ith ay
MAN pastry maker, salads. cooking, useful.
anything, colored. Weyland. II w. 13lth:
PAINTER, Paperhanger - Contracting, all
branches reasonable; estimates. Liebman,
2o3 East S3th st.
PAINTER, artist. paperhanger. grainer, plas-
terer anywhere. References. Rinaldo, 4lb
f.. 18th st.
PAINTER paperhanger. wishes work Roser-
baum, III +. 9th st.
PURCHASING; agent, assistant. years ex-
perience buying machinery, equipment, gen
eral factory supplies. familiar with paper
mill supplies, married. present employed,
wishes change In own line. 2229 Herald,
$50 broadway.
PORTER, colored man. best references,
wishes position. Call write, c. Martin,
1T11 Atlantic av., Brooklyn.
PORTER, colored. freight car operator; six
years last position: references. Browns. care
Bayliss, % w. 143d st.
SAIESMAN-Would trayel. or In city; makes
good. A 1910 Herald. 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

MIDDLE aged gentleman wishes 10 get
room with a private American or American
Irish family for 500 or s25 a month. Address
Box 943 City Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.


Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
435 5th av., near 3eth, opp. Lord Taylor.
Leading School In America.
Earn $50 weekly.
HATRDRESSING AND MANICUItlNG.
All branches taught; register now for high
position; we cannot fill the demand; reach
out now for success in AN environment OF
wealth and refinement; day. evening classes
We start you in business, easy terms write
or call for particulars. Tel. ll.O Nahe.
EARN s.0 weekly through Professor Roher's
famous Hairdress, Manicure, Beauty - hool
llg West 42d st., or Brooklyn, 10 ath aN
Newark Brancn. S4T Broad st. Circular.
LADIES EARN $40 TO s6O WEEKLY
HAIRDRESSING, NiANICURING.
All branches taught. Complete malicuring
courses. S1j Day and eve. classes Posi-
tlons guaranteed, diplomas. We start you
In business: easy terms enroll now.
NILES BEAUTY SCHOOL,
2l0 Fifth av., near 26th 81
Telephone .9642 Madison Square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
New York.

ROARDERS taken from May until October:
homelike: excellent German table; beaut-
ful location; not far from village; rate si4.
Mr.. EssIG. sauEertIes. N; y. route 3. box g.
BOARDERS wanted, lake. good fishing free
boats; excellent food; price SIS, SIS per
week. II. w. GRIFFIN. Kelsy. N. Y.
SPEND your vacations OF week ends AZ
Crossroads Inn. Congers. NY, Phone 1isw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Connecticut.
oRoNoorrE CONN

ORONoQUE, CONN.
The Moose Meadow Farm on the banks
OF the Housatonic River among the hills
port, on the Shelton-Derby trolley line
fresh milk, fresh eggs, chickens, small
fruits. apples. pears and peaches: fresh
vegetables OF all kinds grown on the farm
Boating, canoeing and fishing trips and
bathing. Good automobile roads Automo-
bile parties invited. Weekly rates Xt5 and
up. Daily rates $3.50 and up. JENNIE
r. tLAGLER, manager. Oronoque. Conn.
BEAUTIFUL BERksHIREs
Dairy farm offers semi-invalids. elderly pco.
pie, convalescentsi real country board mod
ern conveniences: 1925 monthly: special care.
comfortable homestead. Mrs. G.. L., Box
10. Cornwall Bridge. Conn.
BOARD on large farm. high elevation, spa
cious grounds; fishing: telephone. @. n.
HEROLD. New Canaan Conn.
New Jersey.
BERGEN HOUSE, Ridgefield Park, N. j.
On two railroads. 30 minutes New York +,
comfortable home for nice people large
airy rooms; excellent table; single, S14 ;
double S2i up. Ilackensack 1885.
BEACIwoOD. N. j.
THE LODGE. among the pines health. rest,
recreation attractions; cam dress In room
for bathing beach, excellent meals; reason
CARE and board OF children over .; for
monthly; references. ~. w. b., Tenafly,
n. J. Englcwood, 1739R.
EAST ORANGE, N. j.. 172 South Arlington
sv.--Large front room, suitable two. 20
minutes tube. Phone sd76.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIe.

MASSEUSE. Swedish massage, cleo
trical treatment 4S East 34th. Murray
Hill 1851.
MAssEusE dicense .3s75 scientific treat
ment: in or out. Audubon 1230. Apt o..
NURsE-Infants nurse, highly recommended.
city or country. Phone Webster 472lW. 90
Hague ST.. Jersey City
ST TE NO oGRAP PHI u r.
Mr.. Employer. when you seek the
better type of office help and you
want that help Immediately please
make II your duty TO first consult the
situations Wanted" advertisements.
IL you then cannot obtain what you
desire insert an advertisement under
Help Wanted" Set II off with white
space so that II will be attractive and
increase its producing power.
TYPIsT. years experience general office
assistant; quick and accurate; tntelli-
WAITRESS and chambermaid. two girls to-
gether or separate: experienced. competent;
references. 22s0 Herald. Herald 50.
WOMEN (two), young, Finnish; one with
three-year-old boy, as cook; other chamber
maid, waitress; wish country position to-
gether 1919 9Th av., Apt. 10.
WOMAN, well recommended. days work or
half time. care of apartments. Phone
present employer ss5 Lenox.
WOMAN, young. colored. as houseworker
and laundry work; no cooking; Sundays
free. PAP 9th av.. care Mrs. Craywell.
WOMAN, refined American. half time work I;
references. Box 503, $50 Columbus av.
WOMAN, Protestant, slightly lame. wants
light work steady. Stationery, 2166 sth av
WOMAN, neat. 80. work 5-6 hours daily.
1902 Herald, Harlem.
Employment Agency-Domestic.
SELECT COLORED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
Honest, punctual, reliable.
THE WORKERS EXCHANGE.
Americas Largest Agency for Colored Help,
2295 eth av., at 13Jth st.
Phones: MORNINGsIDE 2fG6-5195.
COOK, Hungarian, first class; best refer
ences; 500. Lazare Agency. 143 Il. 72d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For nire-rns.eurer Cars.

ATTENTION Rent by the month. Pierce
Arrow and Packard limousincs touring
cara Amply for inspection, GLENWoOD
grABIiss 81 and 20 ". i32d. Harlem 1868.
PACKARD laudaulet hourly, monthly, tiipi
reasonable. owner drives; references
JONES. Columbus a0ai
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PIANOS AND pHoNOGRAPHs.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

acknowledgements
MITCHELL . PASS. SEDAN. 1890.
Olive green, with cream stripping and
cream wheels: Tenders and splash pan
brilliant black finished inside with
tapestry slip covers and complete
~ equipped with aluminium step pads,
motor meter; bumper. spare tire and
guaranteed mechanically. ly...............Si,f 81 100
1919 BUICK ) PASS.
Deep maroon with gold stripes. brill
liant black tenders and splash pan:
equipped with bumper, motor meter,
rear view mirror, extra tire and tube;
1920 DODGE TOURING.
Finished IN royal blue with black fend-
ers: reliable. economical car. IN very
good condition; buy Il for service.... $500
". Y. MITCHELL MOTOR CO..
4i9 West 55th St,
Telephone 7Ts0 Circle.
PTERCE-ARRow Limousine, 6-fs, good con.
ditlon: good for hacking; $3.50. MILLER.
$3.50 Fulton st. Brooklyn, Appogate 4io5.
SHAW baby iandauiet. excellent condition:
seen mornings. BURNS. third floor, Calu-
met GARAGE, 1iG w sd 81, sans car:
STUFF bearcat. 1927. perfect oonditicn-
Phone S. r., Murray I'M 1885.
wfLLYS-KNIGHT limousine. good condition,
new tires. painted. cheap. Main 2ti9.
Motor Trucks.
TRucKs-t and ton: sacrifice; Republics.
Fords. stewards. Nashes, all Americans.
$50 10 $500. cash or time; demonstration.
Telephone Columbus 77ei. 5i7 w. cath 81.
Automobiles wanted.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDORr
AUTO CO. 1889 Broadw7y. Circle 247d
Automobile Painting.
srrTRToR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto painting: $50 up. special.
To new metal work and repairs. blacksmith
work. woodwork, tops and slip covers. sif
West Iuth ST. Longacrc i00S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MEN.

MENl
We need the services OF a clean LIVING
Christian Of good standing and average
ability who Is willing to work for good pay
at the same time he Is fitting himself for
promotion TO more important position with
us. Call to-day. at 10 A. M. suite 1910. %
West 43d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSEL & KEARNEY,
Established 1863
12G-12s East 18th 81.
TO-DAY (FRlDAY), May ~.
At IL O'CLOCK NOON,
This sale will comprise great many pleas
ure and business cars, the property OF differ
ent consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
L. n. DUNkLEY, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN racing car. IN first class condi-
ST., Bkyn. -
Afro auction sale Monday, "wednesday and
Thursday, ~ noon. MISEL'S Auto Auction
caiesrooms, 1G4 f.. 2fth. Gramercy c9ss
late roadster. in excellent condition. with
demonstration: no good offer VIII be re-
fused VALENTI. SO Remsen St, Astoria.
l.. I. Lenox 23l9. -
CADILLAC 1917 sedan. in first class condi-
ton with Westinghouse shock absorbers'
this car has been In storage every winter.
Telephone OWNER, boulevard sl73.
CADILLAC limousine, recently overnauled.
excellent condition; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Lafayette 0I5l.
CHANDLER touring. 1921. passenger; at
tractive car: like new. Melrose 1861
CHEVROLET sedan. r. II. model. 1920; also
exchange for coupe OF standard make; new
tires Al condition. Bensonhurst 6sI6
ESSEX motor cars. overhauled. revarnished.
guaranteed $685. up. USED CAR De
OF NEW YORK, INC, 1912 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
For uire--Motor Trucks.

WHITE. " ton truck. day, week, CONTRAST
Richmond Hin 2ito. A. II. PENNY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

MANI am looking for n man, % years Of
age or over, who Is desirous OF engaging
in a business capable of laying the founda-
ton for a bright future Mind, habits and
character must be absolutely clean. 225i
Herald, Herald square.
MECHANICS experienced on Fords. Engle-
wood Auto Co., Englewood, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SECRETARY,

Stenographer. 10 years experience, ca
pable relieving executive of detail;
trained to follow instructions or use
Judgment If permitted; ambitious, in
telllgent. loyal. Box A 107. lnforma-
tion, 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. or NEW YORK,
nc. 1892 Broadway, offers an assortment
OF omen and closed models which have been
overhauied and rcpanted and VIII be sold
with guarantee. prices exceptionally low.
HUDSON super six, racy style. passenger
spert model. custom built body; It's speed
and appearance viii attract attention any
where HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. OF ".
". nc, 1912 Broadway. -
LIBERAL loans on automobiles. II. .. AUTO
FINANCE, tT37 roadway. circle ol4I.
NATIONAL. sedausB n. model sextet motor
perfect mechanical condition; motor lust
completely overhauled. $1,000. MAX KAUF.
MANN, III 5th ay. Phone stuyvcsani G0,l.
OAKLAND inclosed roadster. $500 miles
like new: maroon color, white wire wheels
buying larger car and must sell. Audubon
1919. after 6 Y NJ
pAIGE-T.atc 1921 Larchmout No. .. with
special Rod Seal Continental motor, practi-
csily new, 81 600 Telephone lonkers 5sal.
PAIGE pa ssonger touring, 1871 1000
miles. FiNcH. Rector ~. Rector 0ifo
PACKARD touring car for sale. practically
new condition. reasonable price splendid
opporfunitv. r. CASTILLO, 10 Beaver St,
New York. Phone BroadT2oi.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

EXECUTIVE. live man, anything local or
travel. 1911, Herald, 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MAN.

am looking for a particular type
of man who is inherently honest, who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
tion of national reputation and record.
Regardless of your present occupation,
YOU may be that type of man whom l
can place in position to earn not less
than 50 900 per year.
MR.. HILL,
1101. 100 w. 42D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Motor Trucks.

TRUCKS-t and ton: sacrifice; Republics.
Fords. Stewards. Nashes, all Americans.
$3.50 10 $500. cash time; demonstration.
Telephone Columbus 779i. 3i7 w. cath st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto painting $50 up special.
ize new metal work and repairs, blacksmith
work, woodwofk. tops and slip covers. sii
West 9uth st. Longacrc 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
EXECUTIVE.

Energetic. 2s years old, Christian. coll
lcge: familiar with all details Of office.
sales, advertising. purchasing, manage
ment highest references. 223l Herald,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FURNITURE WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MASSEUSE.

MASSEUSE (No. 67S33)-Swedish graduate,
specializes rheumatism, neuritis, reduclng
highest references. Schuyler 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

CARE and board OF children over q; for
one appreclating good environments $50
monthly; references. ~. w. b., Tenafly,
n. j. Englewood, 173o-R.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

BEACIIWOOD. N. j.
THE LODGE. among the pines health rest,
recreation, attractions can dress in room
for bathing beach; excellent meals; reason
able rates
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

AT NO. 10 EAST 95TH ST (near 9Th av.).-
Seven rooms and bath; $3.50: possession. |
PARK Av., s15, Corner 18th St.-Apart-
ments. 27 and rooms, 3 baths, for i'm
mediate possession October I. Agent on
premises.
60TH, ~ E.-Entire upper floor, furnished
or unfurnished Phone Plaza c974.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Qnclusive),

NTH ST. 10 EAST.
New elevator building. dining room: five
and two room apartments: rentals moderate.
54TH ST, 241 West. at Broadway--Suitabie
Tor high class furnished rooms; new build
Ing. Office on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
EDITOR.

GROOM, single man, for small string OF
hunters: must have excellent references
from similar position in private stable; good
rider and experienced in handling and condi-
tonng hunters; steady position. Apply Mr..
McGoldrlck, Hotel Gotham, 9Th av. and 5Jth.
HAIRDRESSER. Marcelle waver and water
waver; good salary to good man; no fol ;.
lowing necessary: steady position. write for
interYiew. Y 2197 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. 172 South Arlington
sv.-Large front room, suitable two. 20
minutes tube. Phone sI70.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Automobiles wante
Automobile Painting.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRF
AUTO CO. 1899 broadway. Circio 247d
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Employment Agency-Domestic.

-UNDRFYss and cook wanted. Johnson. ss
vest 5ssSs<t. Plaza eoi4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
RUTH COT FIRST
HIT SUNDAY; AT
BAT FIVE TIMES

New York, May 22.-with the
league leadership al stake, the New
York tYanks turned back st. Louis 6
to S in the second game Of the series
and had d margin today of two
games. It took ten innings to subdue
the Browns VITO hit Waite Hoyt hard.
Babe Ruth got his first hit since re-
turning to the game, q double. out. Of
Ave times at bat.
Dohohue pitched Cincinnati to a
third straight setback for the worlds
champions. who are finding unexpect-
ed opposition in the west. Jess
Barnes, who recently pitched a no-hit
game, was knocked from the box.
McGraw benched Ralph SINNERS,
who has not been hitting. and put
Bill Cunningham in center. Z
The st. Louis Cardinals were unable
to gain on the Giants, the veteran
Rube Marduard Of Boston having the
better. /of Sherdel in a hurting duel,
While Southwtrth's home run with
one OH helped the Braves to win 1 to
Brooklyn pounded thirse Chicago
pitchers, Including Aldridge, for ls
hits and won easily 8 to behind
Dutch Reuther's effective hurting.
Tommy Griffith had a perfect day at
bat with four hits.
Washington in the only other
American league game continued it,
winning streak BY trimming Chicago
s to 1, knocking Sourtney from the
box while Zachary held the White
Sox to Ave scattered hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Big Ten Baseball
Title TO Be Decided
In Games This Week

Chicago. May 22-The University of
Illinois baseball teams fate in the big
ten championship. ace will be deter
mined this week when the club meets
Purdue and Ohio State. Illinois is
now in a commanding position where
the championship is in sight again
this year.
The boilerrnAkers are now leading
in the percentage column. but a de-
by a victory over Ohio State would
practically mean theN championship.
The Purdue game will be played to-
morrow, and the Buckeyes will meet
Illinois Friday.
II Illinois wins this weeks game,
the percentage will be .S1S, which If
Michigan wins it's six gamesdts stand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

In rome iinsti15hioeSS thssrsscasd crews
came upOn persons !cling1n9 to, bttssof
debris who let 70 and tank Just M
aid for them was at l1and. The small
boats OF numerous OccaSiOnD houEhts
|yainly In the fog To locate per.ons5
lifting crtes OF distress through the
fog . Among the known missing are
the doctor and chief engineer 81 the
Egypt. q
Seine Captain Tells Story.
The Egypt. was q vsssel.of 5000
tons. The seine was. bound for Havre
when the disaster occurred. Captain
the disaster said:
'.Iwas at my post on tho upper
bridge Saturday evening. q O'clock,
I16 miles from Ar1nen Hight. The sea
was calm with q slight SWELL The
fog was very dense. I wax listening
for fog horns. and proceeding at the
slow speed Of five knots.
Unless time than It takes to tell,
a great steamer emersed>from the fog.
forward works and moved on at great
speed. / Immediately ordered u n
glnes reversed.
II saw nothing further. But then
II began to hear cries of horror that
told OF the catastrophe. / went in
search of the stricken in the fog and
darkness. / found her in twenty min
utes.
"She lay on her port side, ready to
turn over. Water was pouring into
a long deep tear in her side plates.
Cries and walls of despair were to be
heard coming" from the steamer. Pas
sensers were seen runping about on
the decks as the steamer was about
to 60 under.
II saw a man throw himself into
the sea with two little children In his
arms. The shipwrecked people in the
sea chung to floating debris. l had all
my ltfeboats lowered. ut was particu-
larly p~erilous work for we were on
the main path of vessels going from
1.-THE open sea to the Esglish channel.
1 stayed at the scene of the wreck
until twenty minutes after IL O'clock
Saturday night" s,
Pittsburgh, Pr, May 22-Miss vir-
ginia Boyer. reported missing after
the British liner Egypt went down off
the coast of France last Saturday
night, was a Lutheran missionary re-
turning to India after a furlough
spent in Pittsburgh. Miss Boyer was
an orphan.
Boston, May 22-Mrs. NJ. l.. Sibley
and Miss v. NJ. Boyer, the American
women who are missing from the Brit
ish, steamship Egypt. sunk off the
coast Of France, were missionaries
bound fro India who had been in
this city recently. Mrs. sibley has
! formerly made her home at AspinWall,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
s.ss&s G@fnst Il %"%I4 SsGlSHg5 E1Ed
Batting Rally In Seventh AL
most Saved the Day
! For Locals

EeeeslnpsSssA9 Eprka c9ul0.nota over
Some sne patting rampage OF the Hills.
noro paA clup IN the third frame OF
ne same Played mere sunday, when
the visitors plled up four tallies. How
ever, .tne locaiss got revenge ! a the
sevenrn inning When they ran wild
"a 1At!sss .DHsss .ahser- clouted
2ut 2 0o1pie Win Hncn Ct hfst, ana
Mltn {ne = !ull.: q single by Par
ness ;prousnt the total runs in this
inning e Mve. n nnAl score was
= 70 .sianiaiseoro favor. The locals
naa. g v1sltors On the run n = 49,
lnNlnKs SUr10RlnR IN TWO mora fh11fAn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
HAGEN FIfIS
s. AND PADDOCK
ALSO ACCUSED
CONTINUED From Pase

CONFINED From Pates1.D
5000 IN the Fargo bank. The other
charges him with ccsapiicity IN the
from. the Bank >of North Dakota to
the Scandinavian American bank.
All OF tha-trials arising, from these
indictments are scheduled to take
place 1T the nett term Of the district
court in Cass county.
Fargo, N. D., May 22.-(By the
Associated Press. y oday's an
nouncement Of men indicted accounts
fol, twelve OF the individual cases
covered in "a secret INDICTMENTS re-
jury. The cases previously given out
are those Of L. p. McAneny, William
Lemke, Lars Christianson, j. j. Hast
ings, N. G. Eggen and p. r. Sherman
>in connection with the affairs of the
Observation-Disclosures bank, and
that Of George Totten. Jr.. on a
technical forgery charge. The case of
Adam PreHzler, charged with misap-
preparation Of bank funds at Medina,
N. D., was the work OF a federal
grand jury and not Of the Cass county
grand jury, as reported.
In cases announced "a Of the IS
Indictments returned have been an
nounced al follows:
Sixteen Of these charge acceptance
Of funds In the Observation-Disclosures
can hank when that institution was
known to be insolvent; Ave charging
embezxlement involving an alleged
transfer at different times from the
Bank Of North Dakota to the Fargo
bank Of approximately 1922, 1000;
three loaring funds from the Scandi-
navian American bank to the United
Consumers Stores "a cooperative
company while books Of the, hank
showed loans to individuals; one al
leges the drawing Of drafts on the
Bank Of North Dakota by the Prosper
State bank of Prosper. and the
Peoples State bank Of Casselton : in
favor Of the Fargo bank to show
$4,000 capital stock increase of the
Fargo bank; five charging making of
false entries on the Scandinavian
American books in connection with
affairs with the United Consumers
Stores. and four charging false entries
not in connection with the United
Consumers Stores.