davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
McAhee,s successor Elected

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 8.-Emanuel
Rosenthal. who was appointed 70 take
the place vacated on the board 6f safe
ty by the ousting of Philip w. Nc
Abee at the hands of Mayor Quick,
was elected president of the board at
a meeting last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Other States Hasten to Join Conference
Called by President John Lewis
Of Mine Workers. Union.
MORE TONNAGE IS REPRESENTED
Ohio and West Virginia Ex-
pected to Send Delegates to Under
take New Basis of Production.
DEVELOPMENTS ARE IMP0RTANT''

'DEV ELOF MEN 10 AhE INITO E1N
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug s.. important developments
having direct bearing the mine strike situation are now
taking place"
This was the statement of John L. Lewis leader of the
American miners today reports received IN
dcating that large number of nsugent operators will at
tend tomorrow's armstce.
Lewis statement believed by Ohio operators to
that the Pittsburgh insurgents the most powerful group in
the United States being persuaded have representa-
ton at the conference.
Lewis would clarity his statement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
FIRST RACES SET

Dade Track Near Evansville f. Be
Opened Oct. II.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. s.-TYor!l
on the new Dade race track near here
is making rapid prograss and the first
races Will be held Oct. II. A concrete
grand stand to seat 5000 is being
built. Construction OF the track be-
gan June ) last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
THE WEATHER

Thunder storms and showers are
reported in many sections in the
lower and middle Mississippi Valley
and in New England. In other parts
Of the country generally fair weather
is reported. It is considerably cooler
from middle and southern plains
States to the Lakes region. Light
frost was reported last night>i in north
eastern Minnesota.
Jacksonville, New Orleans and Tam
pa were the hottest cities in the coun-
try yesterday, with a temperature of
so degrees. San Francisco was coolest.
with 50 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
WAITING NEARS END
3v TTnlted Press

By Untted Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.-Ratihca.
ton of the treaty with American
bankers by President Obregon and
the latest note from the United States
has given impetus to the talk Of rec
ognition. which, some believe will
home within ninety days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
BLOW CAUSES DEATH

Marion Boy Injured During Recent
Sparring Match.
By Times Special
MARION. Ind, Aug. S--A blow on
the head during sparring match a
week ago is believed to have caused
the death here Of Charles Alexander
Sachse, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Is your wife back
from your vacation yet?
According to the
fiapper, it is better to
have bobbed hair than
SIMS
to be lonely.

SIMS nave bobbed hair than
to be lonely.
Very few girls are as bad as they
are painted; but lots are as white as
they are powdered.
The man with the least credit takes
the least care of it.
Easy-going men often find it hard
to keep going.
It is hard to love thy neighbor
when he loves thy lawn mower.
Wealth is a burden in Russia. 1t
takes a ton of rubles to buy a stick
of candy.
Grounds for divorce are usually
battle grounds.
Homemade people seldom grow
wild.
Funny things happen. One day last
week a millionaire's son was out OF
trouble.
The man who says what he thinks
never talks much.
Staying on your toes in much bet
ter than getting on your ear.
Some political planks are gang
planNs.
Vancouver judge rules poker is not
a game Of chance; but 1t depends upon
whom you're playing with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
GERMANS STARVING!

By United Press
FRANKFURT. Aug. S.-The
miners federation today voted
thirty-two million marks, about
s44,500, for the relief of the strik-
ing United Mine Workers of
America.
The federation. however. de-
cided on a policy of non-interfer-
ence in the American strike and
against limitation OF coal de-
liveries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
DAYS GONE FOREVER
Saloon Outfit. Bought in Pre-VOIstead
Day, in Court.

In 1917 William J. Harrington, Jr..
gave his note. secured by mortgage,
for complete outfit OF brass foot
rail. plate glass mirrors, hand beer
pump and everything.
Due to unforeseen circumstances. the
beer pump is uselesa and the days are
gone forever wher the foot rail
amounted to much. IN fact. the whole
outfit is a little archaic, and William
never paid for it. chal ges a suit filed
in the Superior Court for $4,000 by
the Fred Miller Brewing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
CIVIC CENTER PROPOSED
By Times Specid

Terre Haute Man Outlines Plan to
Board of Works.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. s.
DR.. J. P. Worreu has proposed to
the board Of works construction of a
civic center near Wiley High School
with city hall. Y. NJ. C. A. stadium
and other buildings located there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
WOMAN ADMITS
GREAT LOVE FOR
MURDERED MAN
Sullivan County Plot Grows Out
of Eternal Triangle, Po-
lice Are Convinced.
WIFE BLAMEs HUSBAND
Declares He Placed Dynamite
Charge in Auto, Which
Killed John Everhart.
BTLLETIN.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. S.-F'or-
NAL charges of murder in the first
degree were filed against Elmer
Hale by Prosecutor Harris this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Rantists WI Meet

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. S.
Annual meeting of the Flat Rock
Baptist Association will be held t
Smithland Aug. IA. Is and 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
IN NEW YORK

By tntteq PTesS
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Stephen
Conlan, undertaken. had to borrow
horses today for funerals. Old
fashioned horse thieves, the first in
ten years. raided his stable and
stole his hearse horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

Declaring that craftsmanship in
Washington is bankrupt and a receiv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

pride to anything" Mr.. Daniels said.
"The only thing they are worried
about is Reputation by the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Home Edition

Full leased wires. of United Press.
United News and United Financial.
Complete service of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Laporte Principal Resigns.

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. S.--Resigna-
ton of J. NJ. Hughes as principal of
the local high school has been hand
ed the board Of Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Forecast

Fair Tonight and Wednesday.
Rising Temperature Wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
THIRTY SEEK OFFICE.

Stanley, NssD., June 2.--About 80
candidates have their hats in the
political arena ots Mountfail county.
Those who had not alTeady fled their
petitions did so Mon1ay afternoon.
Tho sherifrs Office has the largest
number Of Iaspirants. There are
seven men who stand ready and will
sing to take tiiat job. They are Harry
Hardy Haakon Teige. s. A, Warren.
Z I. y 3. Etland, Don L. Algef, "a. II.
Henske and Odin Stray. The lksf
} named lis, the man endorsed ~ fhe
Convention held by the League early
IN March. The race promises to be
mi tntere1tfng one - nearly all Of the
sites are working hard.
wo s1fe after the Office for register
s@sof Iced Mrs. NJ NcBain and b. E.
\ 1edtrS69 Mrs. McBain being the
/ kAS Sndorsee.
( Sssss S1ce OF the clerk Of district
8Ucff y sought by n. w. Madison,
/ O9te 1eskA rerelection and r. e. Iver-
aa9lA kQrmsr service man, IL also In
III ss M ;isl time il looked g IL IL the
Il 4k the supertntSndent or schools
! llave only ose aspirant. gupt.
i tAn0S but the petitions Of MisG
Jchanne larson of Epworth were
ftied 6atnfday. ss s,fs.
M hte's atornsy's i o(Fics, which
hee beeI eld ~ sR.s II 1wensei6, has
sdRe8N IN scandi atss.4 NJ. Owend-
aetd. III B Grippen 81 ParAhAiL Il. q.
eauAl lfo1 Ean Hook and Georns
1opN ~ Aeanley. This is another
g. s.. ~ Aefsl the raee premises to 81
isssS' u z sS 4, VII 3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
PIONEER PASTOR DIES.

Minot, N. D., June 2.-F. f. Refs.
hus Of Minot and the Rev. S. Reishus
OF Vefva. have gone to Stanley. Wis
to attend the funeral Of their father
the Rev. Mr.. T. s. Reishus, who died
there Sunday, as result of stroke
and hemOrrhage Of the brain. Death
came unexpectedly and suddenly.
The Rev. Mr.. Reishus was vel
known in Minot and this section Of
the state, having been the first resi-.
dent pastor of the First, Lutheran
church in Minot, coming here in the
year Of 1885 and remaining unit
1894. Previous to that time the pas.
torate had been cared for by visiting
pastors from other points in the state
Rev. Reishus' work. besides beine
pastor of the Minot church, including
visitations to the various pastorate.
and members of the Lutheran
churches throughout the entire north
west territory, as far east as Townel
and other widespread points through.
out the section.
He recently retired from active
ministerial work.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Many Would Go To House
From 29th District

Minot. N. D.. June 2.-There are
now eight candidates for representa-
tive in the 29th district, three for
state senator in the Second district
and two for representative in the
Second district.
J. e. Fleckton, Niobe, and j. H
Burkhart filed for senator and rep
resentative, respectively, in the Sec
ond district. The petitions of Bert
Livingston and John Hennessy for
senator, and T. M. Williams for rep.
resentative, in the same district, were
also filed.
The four candidates for represen
tative in the 29th district, who filed
last, include John P. Johnson, Minot
c. o. Carlson, Glenburn; Sever Fed
jie, Makoti, and Knute Chrfstianson
Benedict. Einar Mus Peter John
son, J. H. Burns and John A. Lun
deem having filed earlier.
Indications that the candidate FOL
register of deeds, Miss Nell Rose
would be without opposition were
done away with, with the filing at thu
last minute of Alfred o. Spoklie. re
siding south of Minot. who will op
pose the first woman candidate tt
ever file for county office in Ware
county,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
VIII SURVEY
INSTITUTIONS
.tsS-
Landscape Architects to
: Plan Location of Future
State Buildings.

Bismarck, N. D., June 2.-The
state board of administration has
employed landscape architects to
draw plans for location of future
buildings of the larger state charitable
and educational institutions. it was
announced today. The firm, Morrel
and Nichols of Minneapolis, have
made survey of the state university
at Grand Forks, and will Immediately
make q survey of the insane hospital
at Jamestown, the state normal school
at Valley City and the state training
school at Mandan.
There never has been definite
plan for the expansion of these insti-
tutions," said Frank s. Talcott, men,
Der of the board. Buildings. have
been erected in instances without re-
gard to the economies of heating. ef-
hciency or uniformity and symmetry
of future growth.
Has Been No Plan.
Lack Of a definite plan, based upon
the future population and growth OF
the institution, has been costly to the
state, according to members of the
board. Inadequacy of information in
hands of superintendents of institu-
tions has made repairs more expen-
sive than necessary. 1t is the plan
according to board members. to have
plans prepared and adopt policy sc
that regardless of changes in the
board of administration or heads OF
institutions the plan will be carried
on.
The board, meeting with DR.. Allen
approved the budget of the Valley
City normal, finding the institution fl.
nances within the approprition for the
first half of the biennium. Plans and
specifications for the gymnasium fol
which an appropriation was made by
the legislature have been approved
The basement and perhaps the frs,
floor will be completed yet this veal
but because sufficient funds will not
be available from tax receipts the
building will not be completed before
next wear,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Immigrant. To Come
To State In Colonie.

Bismarck, N D., June 2.-Immi-
grants who come to North Dakota
this year will come in colonies. ac-
cording to information to DR.. ]. II.
Worst, from land agents and others
who are seeking to promote immigra-
tion. While there will be individual
buyers of North Dakota real estate
the best opportunity offered to settle
lands is through colonization, he has
been advised.
One land agent, writing the de-
partment, says there Is prospect OF
so families being placed in Benson
county, SO in Dickey and 500 in Fos-
ter and Eddy, on lands for which op-
tions have been given. The prospec-
tive settlers in Foster and Eddy coun-
ty are Hungarians who have worked
in steel mills during the period OF
high wages and are now out of en-
ployment. The agent said he was
seeking to induce so families of the
Amish sect, now residing in Indiana,
to take up land In Dickey county.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, June L.
Mrs. Astrid Erickson of Garnes town
died at here home Sunday afternoon
of cancer She was II years of ago
and came to this country from Nor
way when young woman. the
funeral was held from the home with
interment in the cemetery at Winger.
husband.
The Red Lake Falls Camp Fire
Girls recently gave q novel entertain
ment at the Lotus theatre to raise
money for their annual camping trip.
Myrtle Demann and Godelyne Ca
dieux played a piano duet; Ruth Ger
mo gave readings from James Whit
comb Riley: Violet Fellman. Ivy Zim-
pei, Jeanhette Farley, Godelyne Ct
dieux: Myrtle Demann. Mayme Math-
ews, Ella Lasha and Ruth Germo gave
a Yankee Doodle dance: Ella Lasha
gave reading from Madame x";
Godelyne Cadieux gave camp fire
story; Janet Zaiser, vocal solo;
Mayme Mathews and Marion Jensen.
a character song; Violet Fellman and
Ella Lasha, a Dutch dance; and Leora
Kruger and Marion Jensen put on
an endurance contest. The girls
served supper at the Presbyterian
church Memorial Day to increase their
funds.
Fifty-four dollars were netted by
Gunder Austad post Of the American
Legion from the film Cardigan, ;"
which was shown at the Lotus theatre
recently. The picture was to have
been shown two nights, but owing to
the cutting off of electric power it
was possible to show one night only.
The net proceeds are to be sent to
the fund for the Legions mem oliai
ho0nital Al RnchoRtAr
| rudolph J. Helm, former service
man. was elected by the city council
! as alderman from the first ward to
| fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of j. E. Draeger, who left the
city to go with the state banking de-
partment as special examiner.
Miss Grace Jeffers, deputy register
! in an answer in an "g' word contest
Ito Chicago mail order concern some
weeks ago and forgot all about it.
Last week she received a check for
$3.50 al her winnings, much to her
surprise.
The Red Lake Falls creamery ID
nov making about 1000 pounds OF
buttsr each week, most of which is
shipped, directly to New York, where
It commands high price on the
market.
Memorial Day Programs N "
4 Northwood, ". D.. June l-Memo-
rial Day was observed here by the
closing Of the business houses Of the
city and q speciai program under the
auspices Of Victory Post No. ~ Amer
! tcan Legton. Exercises were held at
the band stand in the park In the
I morning, when the municipal bard
piayed. and other interesting mum beri
were given. n 81 II
The address Of the day was given
/ ~ superintendent GIT. Aimen ofs the
city schools. 81
FollcwinE the exercises the crowd
repeired TO the ceMetery. where the
eraYss we're decoratsd and military
exefcfseG, saMtes. taps and benedic.
! y AsA'l- - ~ = p r. Syrdai ssiven.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
FIVE GENERATIONS
LIVING; 20 YEARS S,,,,o
BETWEEN EACH IWo

carringtoh, n. D., juno -
nuchanan, ST.. Of Darlington as
,ert. that he is the only srents ea;s
rrcat. Grandfather livirs IN u.s 70
sccsion of the state. this Sa.e ,w -,
affairs hcinx brought aoou' @ md ~
the birth Of a baby to Mr. an, anu
Mrs. jerome Nelson Ut HitteGn.' rs,s'
Minn. His daughter. Mrs. M .',e
liam Montgomery. ST., at n. uae
same time becomes a sn sat
rrandmothcr and her dausnseI,' ,,
Mrs. Alma HeiEg. former 70 !.
dent OF Darlington. becomes =
Another urusual feature IN tne
fa1nily's history is the 70 yea.
cycles that separate the birtnaas
anniversaries Of the fiyc generesc; a.
lions. Mr.. Buchanan Is now - -
years old. Mrs. MontEomcry' So sn
Mrs. Heigg, 50, Mrs. Nelson: i"
and tho baby was born May III.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Past Masters Are
Organized AT Minot

Minot, N. D., June determination
Of Alpha Council No. 3, Royal and
Select Masters of Minot. was perfect
ed Wednesday afternoon with the
initiation of u class of twelve by
members of this lodge Of the Masonic
organization from various parts OF
the state who are here to exemplify
the degrees.
The work started at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at the Masonic temple
where the first two degrees of the
Council were worked. A banquet was
served at the Episcopal church
Thursday evening following which the
Super Ex cellent degree will be work
ed at the temple. ....
The Council degrees belong to the
York Rite branch of Masonry coming
in between the chapter and the com
n,andery There are very few coun.
ellis in the state.
Among the out t-of-town Masons iE
Minot to assist in putting on the de-
grees are Rev. W. A., Dunnett OF
Churchs Ferry, Judge a. NJ. Chris
tianson of Bismarck, Frank c. Faulk-
enstein of Bottineau and W. l.. Stock
we'll of Fargo
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
GIVES OPINION
ON TAX MATTER
No Penalty if Paid on Exact
Date Delinquency Begins,
Converse Says.

of the obvious, technical difficulties of
several sections OF the law, Tax Com
missioner C. c. Converse has issued
an additional observation to his letter
kota, stating that the holders Of tax
certificates may pay the taxes on
March and October Is. This ruling.
which has been in force in some of
the counties will save the delinquent
property in others 5 per cent each
year on their taxes.
The practice In most of the coun-
ties has been in harmony with the
Interpretation indicated in the letter
SO far as 1t touches upon the right
of the tax certificate owner to pay
the taxes as they become delinquent" f"
writes Mr.. Converse. "On the other
hand, the statement that the certifi-
cate owner may pay the taxes with
out penalty If paid on the exact date
on which they become delinquent,
will occasion some surprise due to
the wording Of section PISS, COM
piled laws of 1918 as amended have
been overlooked. Before being amend
ed it provided tnat the pcIl,...y
should attach to taxes as soon as the
same became delinquent"
Words CATER Date Cited.
AS amended by chapter 81 of the
special session laws of 1919 it pro-
vides that, the penalty shall attach II
the taxes remain unpaid after that
date" (The date upon which they
become delinquent.) The result, as !
see it. is that before March only
the landowner has the right to pay
the taxes. On and after March l.
the county treasurer is authorized to
accept payment Of the first half eth
er from the land owner or the GER
tificate holder. There is no penalty
on March 1. regardless >of which
party makes the payment. If paid by
the certificate holder on March 1 the
5 per cent never attaches. but the
amount paid by him draws interest al
Under the law as it formerly stood
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
FORDVlLLEp DEFEATS /
INKSTER By j TO 2

Fordyille, N. D.. June 1---Fcrdv1le
defeated Inkster in fast ?sinnins
game yesterday, 4 to 2. Titus, for
Fordvtne, was Sn fine form and was
backed up BY his teammates in fine
style, while. Keys. for 1nkster. was
given poor support, although he did
pitch good ball an the time. Inkster
took the lead in the second inning by
two runs. but Fordville came back
strong in the third and counted three
on a three- base hit by Dalton with.
two men on. followed by a two-base
hit by 4 Dousherty. Score by In
nings:
r. H. E.
Fordville. O13 210 O-7 s 3
1nkster. ....... o2o 900 o. 2 $
Battery for Fordville. Titus and
Aafelt: Inkster, Keys and Arness.
Struck out by Titus II. by Keys 9:
bases on balls of Titus l. of Keys 8;
three base hit. Dalton; two base hits,
Dalton, l.. Daugherty, e: DaughertN
H. Reese; Umpires. Willer and Nit
chell.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Rainfall In Minot
Section About Normal
During Month OF May

Minot, N. D.. June 2.-The rainfall
In the Minot section during the month
Of May was above normal, according
to check of the records today kept
by W. I. Faris, weather observer. and
a comparison made of the amount OF
moisture which is considered normal
for the month.
There was a total of 2.46 inches OF
rainfall during the month, as COM
pared with 1.19 inches last year.
The warmest day of the month was
on the 9th, when the mercury
ascended to the s. degree above zero
mark. 1t registered a3 degrees the
day previous and the day following
tho eth.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
State Officials To
Speak At Thief River

Thief River Falls, Mimi. June ~
county committee announces that
State Auditor r. p. Chase and Speak
er w. 1. Nolan OF the Minnesota
House Of Representatives. will ad-
dress the voters of Pennington county
at the auditorium o. the evening Of
June 3. The state officials are sched-
uled to speak the following day at a
farmers picnic at Terrebonne, Red
Lake county.
Mr.. Chase will undoubtedly discuss
the subject Of taxation in his address
here. as he ID unusually well inform
ed with reference to tax matters.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
NORTHCATE WINS FROM
BOWBELLS BY 9 TO 8

Northgate. n. D., June North
kate won its second game in the
Burke County league schedule Sum
day, when it journeyed to B6wbells
and trimmed the county seat team
by the score of 9 to 8. Al Voss! on
the mound for Northgate, pitched his
usual heady game and kept the seven
Bowbells hits well scattered. He re-
ceived brilliant support from his
teammates. and until the ninth WAS
never in danger. Spiese pitched six
innings for Bowbells, but being
pounded hard, was relieved by Tay-
lor. who held the Northgate sluggers
in check for the balance of the game.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Murphy Leading For
Driving Championship

Indianapolis. Ind. June 1.-Jtmmy
unrnhv nr Of Los Angeles. winner Of
ae annual 500 mile s aatoH1's Ut His M.y yafe &c
here a.;yiue auesue' Championship of the
Ing Irnited d states for 1922 He already
tnseIa bas total of a,o5o points, several
1norc mas than that which gave the title
has not scored point tn's year II
was said. .,..
HAIRY s, IN | tn. contest for the cham
rs n,onship, se having 1900 points. 1a Hartz It,
ElI Elliott. another pilot from the coast mes
is third with s75 points n,is rane he put did
ed in the Indianapohs rate 49, ~
no+ f,nish in the money.
The St. Louis Bar association na'
refused to admit women to its mem
bership.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
GRAND FORKS HERALD FRIDAY JUNE :, 1924.

an unjust burden was imposed upor,
the land owner. Five per cent penal
ty attached even though the certin-
cate holder paid the tax at the ear
Hest date upon which he was per-
mitted to do 20 and then the amount
he paid drew interest at per cent
per month, resulting in q total burden
Of II per cent per annum., Under
the law az 1t formerly stood 1t was .
distinct injury to the land owner to-
have the taxes paid W the owner OF
the tax certificate. Under the law
as amended that is no longer true,
provided the tax certificate holder
pays the taxes on the precise datc
upon which they become delinquent" I"