davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-07

The Southern Hotel is being given a coat of new paint. MeGonigle & Erickson have the contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
RULING :
NOT EFFECTIVE
UNTIL 0C7.2l
Temporary Injunction Is Is.
sued BY Judge Hand;
Hearing Tuesday.

Z Washington, Oct. 14.-Applica-
tibn of Attorney General Daugh-
erty's liquor transportation ruling
to foreign vessels leaving their
home ports and American vessels -
leaving foreign ports, which was
u to have become effective today,
was extended one week or until
October Fl, by order of Prohibi-
tiOn Commissioner Haynes today
after q visit to the White House.
New York. Oct. 13.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand late today issued a
temporary injunction restraining fed
,eral prohibition enforcement agents
from molesting liquor on board the
vessels Of the British owned: White
star lines and the American owned
United American line:
Tho temporary stays were granted
until Tuesday. when the two new
eases will be heard along with the
similar case fled by the International
Mercantile marine and the order re-
CURING federal enforcement agents
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from molesting liquor on
the "a vessels of the Cunard and An:
chor lines.
The United American line, which
was represented by George Adams
Ellis, was required to furnish a bond
to guarantee that liquor on the
steamship Resolute leaving New
York on Tuesday would be sold or
consumed until the vessel arrives at
Hamburg. The bond was double the
value of the liquor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Human Gland
Robbery Is
NelVest Crime

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Aroused over the
unique but frightful crime. the Chi
cago medical profession today volun-
teered to aid police in bringing to
punishment the expert surgeon be-
lteYed to have participated in the frst
hum\nd gland theft in history.
Z On a hospital cot lay the victim of
the robbery operation-Joseph Woz-
MAX, ~, a world war veteran. who
came to Chicago recently with his
young wife from Forrestville, Wis.
Surgeons declared that the expert
ness with which the operation was
performed and the cleverness In
stitching the wound indicated clearly
mutilated for revenge.
With. the mans story, police and
examining surgeons agreed that the
vital gland had been taken from
Wozniak as he lay helpless under an
anaesthetic, was stolen for an expert
ment in gland transplantation. per-
haps for the purpose of rejuvenatins
some infirm or aged man.
In slight danger of further suffer-
ing from infection because of the
neatness of the operation, Wozniak
related all he remembered Of his ex-
perience. He said he talked of the
war with a stranger he had met and
was on his way home when four mon
threw bag over his head and loaded
him into an automobile. He regained
consciousness under a viaduct, he
said.
DR.. H. NJ. McKechnie, president of
the Chicago Medical society, today had
pledged the membership of his organi-
zation to aid in running down the
surgeon believed to be guilty of the
criminal operation. ,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
MAINTENANCE
men GRANTED
2CENT RAISE
L a Dor B o ard Decision
Comes After Deadlock
Lasting Ten Days.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The railroad labor
board granted two cents an hour in
crease to 451,911 members of the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railroad Shop
Workers. The increase effects four of
the nine classes of maintenance en-
ployes as classified in its previous de-
cision, No. 1893, effective last July /.
The increase will amount to an ad-
ditional 322,125.000 in the wage bill
of the nations railroads. The average
minimum wage under the new deci-
sion will. range from % to 81 cents
an hour.
The decision came after ten days Of
deadlock among the board manage
ment, in which Ben W. Hooper, chair
man Of the board and a member of
the public group, succeeded today in
obtaining majority in favor of the
increase. The two cent increase was
proposed by the public group. but not
until the accession of w. L. McMeni-
men Of the labor group, and Samuel
Higgins. Of the railroad representa-
tion. was the decision for an increase
made possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
PICK OF ARMY
MEN PILOT
PLANES TODAY
Mostn Advanced Ideas In
Aircraft Feature Ameri-
can Air Classic.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. IL
Lieutenant E. H. Parksdale of the
army service, broke the worlds rec
ord for speed over a 200 kilometer
course here this afternoon when he
averaged 1909 miles an hour during
the four laps of the Pulitzer trophy
race. The record for the 200 kilo-
meters course was 174.8 miles an
hour, made by Krsch in FRANCE, Oc-
tober l, 1921. Parksdale, ptloted a q
Verville Sperry monoplane,. powered
with a $50 horse power Wright en-
gtne. ........-.
Mount Clemens. Mich, Oct. IA
Twenty-four of the best pilots of the
army and the navy. assigned to planes
that represented the most advanced
Ideas in aircraft construction were
slated to start today at Selfridge field
in the Pulitzer trophy race-the air
classic of America.
The one thought of the builders Of
the powerful craft entered in the race
was to produce the maximum of speed
and only human endurance, it seemed
would limit the speed attained. From
the result, the army will determine
the standard type of machine to be
adopted for it's pursuit group, which
{ Concerned over the possible effect
upon the pilots of the terrific speed
expected, officials divided the race in
to four sections to lessen the number
of planes in the air at one time and
to provide for the change in the rules,
if it was found necessary. The first
group was to start at II. o'clock ana
the last at $3.50 p. m.
The planes entered ranged all the
way from the light Thomas-Moore
MB-3's with 800 horsepower motors,
to the huge navy Wright, the "mys-
terry" with $50 horsepower Wright
engines. Several of the planes have
previously been timed at 200 miles an
hour or better and race officials were
confident a new worlds record for a
closed course would he established.
A speed of 1877 miles an hour would
equal the record, held in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CONTINUING
TO INVESTIGATE
MURDER CLUES
Widow of Slain Rector Re.
quests State Official to
Direct Inquiry.

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. 14.-1n-
vestigatio of clues to the murder Of
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. choir leader, con-
tirued today under three separate
agencies, pending word from Gov
ernor Edwards. 5,% ~
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow
of the slain rector, yesterday re-
quested the governor to designate a
state official to direct the inquiry.
Mrs. Halls request. forwarded to the
state capital at Trenton, was in the
form of a letter by her attorney,
Tmathy N. Pfeiffer. The tactics Of
ofaciAls conducting the investigation
were criticised severely by Mr..
Pfeiffer. %
Both Prosecutor Joseph Stricken Of
Middlesex, and Prosecutor Beekman
of Somerset county, expressed will
ltngness to give way to state official,
should the governor name man to
handle the inquiry. State troopers,
who have been on the scene for two
weeks. have been hampered in their
work, while the county ofacials, have
been guilty OF "bungiing stupidity. Z.
Mrs Halls counsel wrote Governor
Edwards. .s. ,l 4. ss.;y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
LIITLESERlES
MAY End TODAY
Ifst. Paul Wins Series She
Must Take Four
Straight.

St. Paul, Minn.,t Oct. 14.-St. Paul,
American association champions, to-
day faced virtually the same situation
as did the New York Yankees in the
worlds series-being required to take
four straight games to win the little
worlds Series with Baltimore, Inter-
national league champions, who thus
far have won four games to the
Saints one.
"Rube" Benton, star left handler,
probably will oppose either Rube
Parnham or Tommy Thomas Of the
Orioles, on the mound this afternoon.
It will be Benton's third start against
the easterners. He held them to three
hits In his flrst attempt, winning,
to 1, but was batted from the
mound in his second start. Warm or
cold weather will probably decide the
Baltimore pitching selection, Parn-
ham being at his best in hot weather
and Thomas having worked well in
the early spring and autumn contests.
The probable batting order follows:
Baltimore. st. Paul.
Maisel, l3b Morrison, CT
Lawry. Il Golvin. 1b
Jacobson, CT Haas, II
Walsh, rf Riggert, RI
Bentley, 1b Morse. 1b
Boley, 81 Boone. Go
Bishop, 2h Dresser, 3p
McAvoy, o y. Gonzales, 9
Parnham OF, Thomas, p Benton, p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
PREUS FAVORS
THE ELECTION
OF 0'C0NN0R
Republican Governor Q
MINI. Declares Against
Frazier.
(Herald Special Service.)

(Herald Special Servtce.)
st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 14.-Gov-
ernor j. A. o. Preus, in, q letter
to Charles r.. Adams, chairman
of the state Republican commit
tee, today stated that he was
avOwedly supporting j.. F.. T.
O'COnnor in his contest with Lynn
j. Frazier for election as United
States senator from North Da-
kota.
The letter asked that all
posters carrying tho name of
Oscar Keller, candidate for rep
rcsentative in congress, of St.
Paul, be no longer exhibited by
the Republican committee, state,
county or city, and that no Or
ganizatiOn giving support to Mr..
Keller be given support by the
state Republican committee.
Governor Preus said that he is
opposed to Mr.. KeIler's return to
congress just exactly as he Is OPP
posed to the election of former
Governor Frazier of North Da-
kota to the United States senate.
He cited Mr.. Keller's action
against Attorney General Daug-
5 herty, when that representative
attempted to impeach the federal
attorney. s< .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FUNERAL FOR THOS.
GIBBONS, SR., WILDE
HELD ON MONDAY

st. Paul, Oct. 14.-That Tommy
Gibbons: st Paul boxer. seemed that
something was wrong and that his
thoughts were far from the ring in
New York last night when he lost on
q foul to Billy Miske, was the opinion
expressed by friends here today aAs ar
rangements were being made for the
funeral of Thomas Gibbons, Sr.. his
father. who died yesterday.
q Mfr. Gibbons was 72 years old and
had lived In st. Paul for more than
20 years, coming here from Ireland.
-Four sens and three daughters sur
tvc. Mrr. Gibbons died several years
ago. ts rs 81.
Funeral services pr ,bably will be
held here Nj nday. .s u Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
SEARCH STARTED
FOR MISSING
,55 i. MINOT YOUTH

Minot. N. D.. Oct. IA thorough
search Tor Clarence Hineline. IL years
old and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E..
Hineline OF Minot. Is being made by
relatives and local authorities. The
youth has been missing since Tuesday
afternoon. when he took a .22 caliber
rifle without his parents consent and
When he left homo he wore an
army overcoat, blue cap and one Of
his upper front teeth Il broken OF
and shows quite plainly when he
smiles. He had no money. He ap-
pears to be about IA or IL years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Constantinople, Oct. IA dispute
exists between the British and Turkish
military men in the field as to wheth-
er the movement Of Turkish troops on
the Ismid peninsula constitutes an
invasion of the Mudania armistice
line. ~. ,-
According to the British interpreta-
ton the Turkish cavalry, in occupying
the village of Balchik. penetrated four
miles inside the boundary but when
a British officer requested a with
drawal the Kemalist officer replied
that the movement did not infringe
upon the Mudania line.
Meanwhile the Angora government
has appointed an agent to meet rep
resentatives Of the allies Sunday to
arrange a definite delimitation Of the
new lines. aF$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
ON l6
ROADS WAIVE
STRIKE RIGHTS
Great Northern Included in
Railroads Which Sign
Agreement.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(By the As
sOciated Press. )-Sixteen rail-
roads have completed agree
ments with new organizations of
their shop men by which In effect
the men waive the right to strike
and the companies pledged them
selves not ito litigate, both par
ties agreeing to abide by the de-
cistons of the railroad labor
board, it became known today.
Notice of completion of the agree
ments has been fled with the Ia
bar board.
The mileage represented by the
sixteen roads which include the
Great Northern and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, aggregates
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
CITY OF HONOLULU
REFUGEES NEARING (.
!, MAINLAND TODAY
lRx The Assoc..ted Press,

San Francisco, Gala Oct. Is14.-
Refugees Of the sea, the 261 persons
who were the passengers and crew Of
the liner City Of Honolulu when
flames drove them into i the ships
boats 637 miles southwest Of San
Francisco Thursday morning, d ware
approaching the mainland ~ today
aboard the transport Thomas. n III,
The Thomas II expected to make
port some time tom orrow. The City
Of Honolulu was burned to the wa
ter's lever. Her. scharred and twisted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Pierce League Paper
Will Go On Ballot

Rugby, NJ D., Oct. 13.--Judge A..
T. Cole Of the district court has de-
cided that the Pierce County Press,
Nonpartisan paper recently started,
may 60 on the ballot in the race for
county official paper.
The protest was made on the ground
that the paper being Of such recent
vintage, should not be allowed to
acquire legality in such short time,
but the Judge apparently believed the
law, rightfully or wrongfully, was in
tended by the trainers to allow this
condition. ,'r.- ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Continued on Page 81
DESPO PONDENT WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Sioux Falls. s. d, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
F. H: Natwick. pioneer resident OF
this city, was found dead this morn
Ing In gas hlled room OF her home.
She was about IS years told and had
been III tor some time. Despondency
ts believed to have been the cause Of
l her Il act. The body was found by =
nurse who has been attending the
aged woman for n soms time. Mrs.
Natwtck's husband died about ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
GREEKS NOTIFY
POWERS THEY
HAVE ' SIGNED
Troops Reported To Have
Refused to Leave : !.
Thracc. :,

: Constantinople, Oct. 14.-(By the
Asso ociated Press 1.-THE formal ac-
,ceptance blythe Greeks Of the Mu-
dania armistice agreement was. trans
mitted to. ssall the signatory powers
this afternoon by George Simopoulos,
the Greek high commissioner in Con-
stantinople.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Herald Special Service }

Winnipeg. Man., Oct. 14.-Royal
mounted police forces Friday started
working along the boundaries Of
Manitoba and Saskatchewan on an
Paul Matoft, killed by unknown band
Its at Bienfait, sask., last week. The.
clue was given by a chance remark
let drop by one Of the bandits on the
night Of the crime. In consequence
authorities are looking for two men
we'll known in the high -jacking game,
whose names have for some time
These names dropped by one
gunman while rushing for the bandit
car after: the shooting of Matof was
the starting .of the line whichz the
police are following. ts
Ono Known.
A witness on the hotel porch heard
one OF the bandits say 1t as he rushed
down the, road. One of the men is
stated to be known In GrandA Forks
on account OF his frequent visits there.
He As REGARDED as the most expe-
who ever operated In these parts dur
ing the progress Of the trafic which
Is credited with having bred the more
desperate game Of bank robbery along
the border. q; f5
JoeIAcoste,. arrested at the time Of
the murder has been taken to Este
sa ssss saeS sssni ssxssai %sh ss sszs e
due to$appear Tor preliminary, trial.
Thsre IS much Sp soulation as to the
reaAon for the early transfer: It Is
known that after tho robbery and
murder mountsd police inspected
trails leading south and that they
have utter djsbellef In the story Of
the truckload Of liquor driven BY
a Ia ~ rod al
Roche sPercee. Car tracks following
the crime gave no indication what-
ever ct, Roche Percee that would bear
out the description given Of the sup
posed high -jacking by those alleged
to be implicated.
Nllage Important. 45
Lee Dillage, the man arrested at
Bowbells, N. D., and who has waived
extradiion, is regarded as an import
ant figure. Police inspecting the
trails came to the conclusion that the
main car tracks led straight south for
the direction Of Dillage's farm. Dill
lage has q farm near Bowbells that
has been viewed from the Canadian
side Of the line as o rest house for
rum runners and It is stated that he
has not infrequently acted as an
emissary for rum runners who were
afraid for various reasons to ap-
proach the boundary from the south.
It is reported that after the shoot
Ing the police went south to Bow
bells, N. d., and enlisted the aid of
United States federal officers in raid
Ing Dillage's farm, opening up the
| wallis and floors but finding no fire.
| arms, It is rumored that shell
resembling the shot shell used In the
shotGun which killed Maton was To-
Gated by the police and may figure In
| the coming preliminary trial at
Estevan. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
HUGE FOREST FIRE.
RACES IN COLORADO

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. IA forest
fire Of huge proportions is raging in
the Durango national forest near
Mancos, Colo, according to q tele-
gram received here last night. More
than 700 acres Of forest are reported
in flames ..7' .' f.I-=-.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
/ SNOW AT BlINOT.

Minot. N. D., Oct. 14.-The first
snowfall of. the season was. reported
In Minot today. Commencing about
3 q. M, snow began failing, melting
almost before 1t struck the earth. At
! p. M: the storm had ceased although
the sky was still overcast and threat
ening. } j. Z. "a ts4 !. .'s 'S7sfi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; except prob.
ably showers in extreme. north
portion; warmer Sunday and In
west portion tonight.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; warmer to-
night; cooler Sunday in west pOr-
ton. S II:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
SENTENCES ARE
IMPOSED TODAY
Fifteen Year Sentences
Given Men Figuring In
Rathenau Murder.

Leipsic, Germany; Oct. 14.-(By
the Associated Press,) Sentences up
to hfteen years penal servitude were
been on trial In the political court
here on the charge Of complicity in
the murder Of. Walter 5Rathenau, late
Foreign, minister. Ernest III Tschow.
who drove the murderers' motor car,
received the maximum penalty, while
his brother, Hans, Techow. was sen-
fenced to four years az an accessory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE
ADDR ESS Is
DlSAPPOnl|In ] J 5 ! { i / | RI I
Fails to Give Inti1nation Re
garding Plans Or
" Program.
Devotes Most Of His Time
To Defense Of Near East
Policy.

5 Manchester. Oct 14-(By The As
sociated Press.)-Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges speech to the Liberals
OF the Manchester Reform club this
afternoon expected to be an historic
was a disappointment be-
cause the premier gave no intimation
regarding his plans or his program.
lar to that of Austen Chamberlain at
Birmingham yesterday.
OF his address of one hour and
twenty minutes. Mr.. Lloyd George de-
voted nearly an hour to a defense Of
his Near Eastern policy and to ridi-
Guile of his critics.
In q brilliant peroration, recalling
his services to the nation, he said:
II cast myself on the people b.
cause have never betrayed them:
Defends Policy.
At one point in his speech Mr..
Lloyd George declared:
There has been speech after
speech Of 'intolerable abuse, and am
told to bear 1t like g. Christian, but
there are too many people about the
world who think it is the business of
Christians to be massacred by Turk
or proTurk. l am not one of that
sort Of Christians"
: A little further on the prime minis
ter said:
IF there is to be a change there IL
than I. have had 4 long spell and
q very hard one. I love freedom.
There are a lot Of things want to
say"
This statement by the premier was
after he had turned to home policies,
g. subject on which the whole empire
was awaiting his pronouncement He
asserted there were Idle hards'' (the
ultra conservatives) on both sides.
There are some who would like to
make me q die hard and soon," he
said.
"The world has not yet recovered
from the, war;" he said.
THAT recovery Wall be slow and
tedious. My course is clear one. I
will support any government that de-
votes itself to measures which will
not infiict permanent injury upon the
country whether those measures are
reactionary or revolutionary"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the sit
uation was too grave for any man to
indulge In party or personal maneuv-
ers. He meant to abide by his office,
he said. No - -
The premier had prefaced this by
1"The future Is a perplexing one.
shall claim personal orrparty
sain."s -2e.H: :::.5t: $,: ~ !.
w, tBy The Associated Press.)
Birmingham. England, Oct. IA
Austen 4 Chamberlain, government
leader in the house Of commons. In a
speech before the Midland Conserva-
tive club Friday touched both on the
domestic crisis and Near Eastern at
fairs and to his hearers revealed him
self an unrepentant and convinced
coalitionist. %.r
Mr.. Chamberlain conceded Premier
| Lloyd Georges undoubted right to ad-
wise the king when parliament should
| be dissolved. He did not hin. Mt any
objection by the Unionists to an cleo
tion taking place, even now. Neither
did he indicate any readiness to hold
q party. meeting to considar the attl-
tude Of the Unionists to the coalition
and the Dremier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FOLLOWING CLUES.

Sheriff Ole Steferud of
W4shburn arrived here this
forenoon to investigate the
robbery. He is working on a
clue furnished him by the
night village marshal at Ryd-
er who has informed him he
saw a large automobile pass
through that city about 4 a.
m. today, travelling at a high
rate Of speed on the road to-
ward Minot. Il. ,G
w. B. Deleen is cashier of
the bank. Roseglen is in Nc
Lean county and is about 20
miles from Minot where the
robbers have believed to
have Aed to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

r (By The Associated Press)
Adrianople, Oct. 14.-The Greek
Third army corps has refused to obey
orders to evacuate Thrace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
DIV The Associated Press. }

(By The Associated Press)
Athens, Oct. 14.-The Greek gov
ernment has instructed its high COM
an armistice with the Turks, Greece
being under the necessity Of yielding
to the force Of circumstances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
ROSEGL = BAl
ROBBED EARLY y
TINS FORMING
Yegss Get Away With S., 900
In Cash And Papers
Valued Al About $1,000,
After Completely Wreck
ing Safe; Bandits Believed
. To Have Gone Toward
Minot.
(Herald Special service.)

(aer1lo special SerVlce.)
Roseglen, N. D., Oct. IA
After completely wrecking
the large safe in the Rose
glen State bank here, cracks
men this morning looted the
money chest of approximate
ly 5000 in currency and
took grain checks totaling
about $S,000,s according to
w. G.. cornors, president Of
the institution. The bank. car
ries burglary insurance as
well as, security insurance
and it is stated that much of
the loss will be covered by
this. The security insurance
covering a major part of the
lo$s on the notes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
washington. Oct. i I. Weather out
look for. week L. beginning n Monday.
Region OF the Great Lakes and Up
per Mississippi Valley: Generally fair
and normal temperatures. Ii ;sf s3i