davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Continued from Page -Four.


it above all laws. went into the list of
the many closed by prohibition.
One day Mr. Alden gave me some kindly
advice about my work. and as result of
it 1 began writing my second novel of New
York life, which named Incomes" When
it was finished I sent the manuscript to
Mr.. Alden, although I knew he was not
connected with Harper's book department
But he read it, sent it to the readers for
books with favorable judgment; it was
accepted, set up, all it's page plates cast
when 1 received letter from the Office
fairly shouting for a change of title
incomes? The public would think I'd
gone in for finance or political economy.
protested that the title fitted the story,
which dwelt largely upon the social handi-
cap of a lack of income, the advantage of
income in many of the endeavors in which
my characters were engaged, up to the
upset the contention that income is every
thing lost. Colonel Harvey, now our
Ambassador in London, then at the head
of the house of Harper's. admitted that my
reasoning was sound, and that the title
would do if possible buyers could be in
duced to listen to my argument 1 sub
mitted several titles, the selection being
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

TT was formulated by Bailie Peyton,
statesman. sportsman, most of all
gentleman, of Tennessee and Louis
lana The seed of it, however. was breed
ing rivalry betwixt the partisans of the
stations Luzborough and Leviathan. Both
had mares of the richest blood lines. Both
were to a degree itinerant-thus their get
knew many varieties of pasturage, climate
winds and water.
Follow the conditions. Scan. them mar
rcwly breeders all gentle and simple. mil
lIonaries and "shoestring' stablemen.
sportsmen we may be. each and several. yet
1 very much doubt if you would stand the
gan of such hazards.
SWEEPSTAKES OF $1,000 EACH SUB
SCRIPTION."
we, the undersigned. agree to run a
Produce Stake, with colts and fillies.
dropped in the spring of 1899, over the
Nashville (Tenn.) course, in the fall OF
1s43. Four mile heats, on the second day
Of the Jockey Club meeting, on said
course. in the fall of 1s4s> Subscription
$1,000 each, forfeit $1,000. The rules of
the Nashville Jockey Club to govern said
race. If man, colt or filly dies no forfeit
to be claimed Three or more to make a
race. Closed on the first day of January.
1885,"
Inevitably Bailie Peyton headed the list
OF subscribers. naming first the produce of
Black Maria, daughter of Eclipse and
granddaughter of Sir Archy and imported
Luzborough, and second the result of mat
ing Maria Shepherd, another Sir Archy
mare. with imported Priam- He had a
different partner in each entry. The
clinching third entrant was James Kirk
man, he naming the produce of imported
Eliza daughter of Highland Fling and
imported Glencoe. Leviathan was left out
of the early count, to be represented, how
ever, In the final list of thirty. Priam stood
highest there with roster of nine against
Glencoe's four, Leviathan's two and Sky
lark's three. Thus four stations had more
than half the entries to their credit, proving
that even so early In our turf history
fashion was as potent as actual merit.
News of the race went far and wide
almost every breeding State thrilled to it,
Tennessee was of course. all agog, Ken
lucky but little behind Virginia and the
two Carolinas on edge over the big stake
with Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
eagerly naming their best. There was even
a ripple of interest In British turf circles,
but in that day Of sailing ships nobody
risked an entry.
Even in this era of big stakes a potential
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

This is the twelfth of a series by Mr..
Townsend The next article will appear in
an early issue.1
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

a book should be studied. but not much
faith that it would be. except by persuasion
of the rod.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
NOseless Statues

rry HEN the Apollo (now of the Bel
NV videre. Vatican) was dug up at
Antium the first question asked
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-20
TERRIT 0RIAL TATTLE

Edward c. Devine, aged 57, for
 12 years owner of the Nome Daily
 Nugget, died in Seattle recently. He left Nome six years ago on account of ill health, disposing of his news
 paper to George s. Maynard, who
 is now editor and sole publisher W.J. Bishop, aged about 83 years committed suicide at Anchorage recently at his home on Third and East B street. Prolonged ill health is supposed to have been the cause. The deceased shot himself through the head with revolver. He was a pioneer resident of Anchorage and formerly resided in Marra, Texas, where his relatives live. He made a living by market gardening
 Financial backing for the seven million dollar paper manufacturing
 project near Wrangell Is assured if the engineers now in the field report ! favorably, according to advices re- ceived by the Forest Service. The project was promoted by J. c. Gal l win of Wrangell, and Aaron creek, i a stream emptying into Blake chan nel, in the mainland east of Wran- gell, is to be the source of power.
 The halibut fishing boat Lister of Seattle was wrecked Nov. "A on the rocks 40 miles from Unalaska, &C., !, cording to advices received at the Juneau customs office. J. c. Me Bride, collector of customs, immed- lately wired request to St Paul
 island that the government boat Elder be sent from there to the re- lief of the Lister Nodetails of the wreck were given. The Lister is
 49-foot boat, l4 net tonnage, and
 carries crew of five men.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-20
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-20

John Corcoran, miner in the Circle district, is reported to have
 been found dead in his cabin. Sev- 1 eral bruises on his head and body and the disturbed condition of the cabin indicate foul play. The au- thorities are investigating.
 Mrs. E. Griffith, who successfully conducted the Gulkana roadhouse, which she recently sold to Fred Nichols, has taken a five years lease on the Chitina Hotel from S. 70. Brenneman. She will take pos session about Jan. 1, and in the meantime will thoroughly renovate and refurnish the hotel.
 Knud Thorsen, boatswain of the Steamship Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship O., was arrested in Seattle recently charged with being implicated in robberies of the mail aboard the steamship, al- legged to have been carried on for four years. It is declared by post office inspectors that furs valued at thousands of dollars have been stolen from the mails in transit from Alaska.
 The appointment of Sam Barth- olomew of Ketchikan as territorial game warden for the district from Dixon Entrance to Frederick Sound has been announced by Governor Bone to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of A. D. Rutherford, who has served since shortly after the governor took office. Mir. Bar tholomew is we'll known through out the southern end of the Divis- ion and was highly recommended for the position. The appointment is immediately effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
OFFICIALS AID
N. ". FARMERS
Minnesota, Montana and
South Dakota Join With
North Dakota Men to
Solve Problems.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 28.-Farmers
of the northwest will have the CO.
ordinated effort of agricultural college
officials Of North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana in solving
some Of the pressing farm problems
in the area, John Lee Coulter, presi-
dent of@the North Dakota Agricultural
college said today. He had just re-
turned from the conference of land
grant college officials Of the country
held in Washington last week.
In addition to the main conference
officials of the colleges in the four
states met and decided on a plan OF
cooperation on their common prob
lens.
Five main projects to be taken up
are: Finance problems, intermediate
credits for agriculture, ETC.; grain
grading problems; transportation
problems. dealing more Immediately
with cars and freight rates; general
marketing problems, dealing with the
development of cooperative associa-
tions, ETC.; and farm management
problems, dealing with cost of pro-
ductions studies, etc. -.
I'VE found that there are many
things in the four states which, are
common problems to all Of us, and yet
on which we have all been working in
separate and distinct plans" said DR..
Coulter today. while we may not
have been working at cross purposes,
yet 1t is evident that the co-ordinated
effort of all Of us will have more
weight and get farther than individual
effort" rs+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SALE 5 |! |. | OF BANK
ASSETS not in
!: MIND, \ \ VALLEY ! /. /. J. !. !
Says Injunction Against
Banking Board Will Not
T & Affect Local Bank.

! Copy Of temporary Injunction is
sued by Judge A. r. Cole in Cass coun-. :.
ty district court Monday against the.
sale by the stateA banking board of as
sets Of the defunct Peoples State bank
in Grand Forks was served this morn
ing on John Valley, receiver.
The injunction directs the board toi
appear before Judge Cole onvDecem-
bert to show cause why the injunc-
ton should notSbe made permanent,
and why Mr.. Valley should not be re-
moved as receiver.
. Bid Was Rejected. /,
Mr.. Valley said this morning that
the Injunction in its temporary
authority and i1fnade permanent will
not interfere with the plans of those
now in charge, pointing out that the
question Of selling the assets was dis
posed Of when the state banking
board recently rejected the bid of
100000 presented by Ole fKnutson
in response to an Advertisement for
bids to be in by November Is. In
other words, 1t is not the intention Of
the receiver. or state banking board
to sell, the assets. Rejection of the
bid, It seems, was advised by Mr..
The question Of replacing him as.
receiver, MT. alleIy SalQ, was LHfeSn-
ed out before District Judge tC.$ M.
Cooley here during the letter part OF
October. The hearing, he said. was
based on an audit made by ]. I.
O'Donnell, one OF the mem who bid
on the assets, and w. 8. Dickinson.
Action Dismissed. Al:
Judge Cooley It Is understood, re.
fused to issue the 81 requested order,
against John Valley as receiver, leay-
Ing the counsel for those bringing the
action the option Of letting the case
be tried on its merits during the Jam
suafy term Of district court. This OPP.
ton, however. was not taken: the
counsel, Frank Feetham, J. n, Frame
and N p. Elton, disniissing the act
ton. u NE Z, - z. x 3i. Z
B MI. Valley said. that the deposits
Of the bank amount to approximately
1885, 900. He referred to the various
Obligations as costing the bank money,
Had these not taken place he said,
there would be a. prpbabilt tty Of pay
Ing dspositots dividends 6f about. 20
per cent by January There are IS
reditors causing the trouble, Mr..
Valley said. while there are In all
over !, 100 cred ditors interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
APPEALS WILL BE
I HEARD IN ST. PAUL

Fargo N. D., Nov. .2s.-Appeals by
M. A.. Hi!dreth, United States district
attorney for North Dakota from de-
cisions in suits against the Fidelity
Casualty company of Minneapolis and
the Minot Auto company will be
heard at the May term of the United
States circuit court of appeals at St.
Paul according to information to Mr..
Hildreth today, he announced. In the
forfeiture Of $4,000 bonds as the re-
suit Of the conviction of John Wand
maker, Fargo barber. for violation OF
the. national prohibition law and in
the second case he sued the automo-
bile company for approximately $1O,-
900 Of internal,revenue which he says
is due. the government. The company
was assessed $4,000, and paid only
about $1,000, it is alleged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
BURCH CASE MAY
BE in HANDS OF
THE JURY TODAY

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 2s.--The
fate Of Arthur Church of Evanston.
Ill.,, just tried for the third time for
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, was
expected to be placed In the hands Of
the jury today.
William J. Clark, deputy district at
torney, said he probably would COM
plete final arguments for the prose-
cution by noon,. and 1t was believed
the Instructions to the Jurors would
be concluded in time for them to be-
gin. their deliberations not later than
3 o'clock. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
DlRECTFEDERAL.
AID SECTION OF
BILL ATTACKED
Final Vote On Shipping Bill
to Be Taken By House
"Wednesday.
-
AS Measure Stands 1t Is
Amended In Six Vital
Particulars.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The direct
government aid section of the admin
istration shipping bill was the next
target for amendments when the
house, meeting an hour ahead OF time
today, resumed consideration of the
measure upon which a final vote will
be taken tomorrow afternoon. The
bill as it stood today had been
amended In six more or less vital par
ticulars as the result Of the first day
of reading for amendments yesterday.
Regarded as the most important OF
the amendments adopted was that
cutting out bodily the provision unde,
which shippers inlAmerican vessels
would receive an income ia rebate
amounting to five per cent of the
transportation paid. Others adopted
eliminated the section permitting sale
of ships by the shipping board with
ding; increased from two per cent to
four and one-quarter per cent the
minimum interest on loans from the
revolving fund for ship construction,
and provided that the steamship
Leviathan. the biggest Of the gov
ernment fleet, should not be sold for
less than the cost Of her recOndition-
ing, placed at $S,166.000.
(By The associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 2s.-Thirty seven
shots in the shape Of amendments
were fired at the administration ship
ping bill In the house Monday and six
hit spots more or less vital.
At adjournment time Monday night
the bill had covered exactly one-third
Of its tempestuous voyage towards the
senate, Representative Graham of
Illinois, Republican, went home with
three, Of the half dozen amendments
in his shooting bag. all of which were
put through with the aid of Republl-
can votes. !. S u,
Early in the fight. Representative
Edmonds, Pennsylvania. ranking Re-
publican of the merchant marine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Gets Death Sentence;

Athens, Nov. 28.-All but two
Of the former cabinet officers and
army officials accused of high
treason in connection with the
Greek debacle in Asia Minor have
been sentenced to death by the
military court martial that heard
the charges. A sentence of life
Imprisonment and degradation
was imposed upon Admiral Gou-
das and General Stratigos:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
I''lERNAN CASE
MORE TANGLED
Wife No. 2, Declares She Is
Going to Live With the
Professor. ~.

South Bend. Ind. Nov. 2s.-With
the threads Of the domestic affairs of
Prof. and Mrs. John p. Herman be-
coming more tangled by many new
developments since the start Of the
Tiernan-PouHn paternity case, the
next move Of the principals toward a
restoration of harmonysin the house,
+, hold ID !, was being watchedswt.h interest =;
/ Despite the faip,t that Prof. ,Tiernan
announced last, night. the reconcile
along satisfactorily a dispatch from
Marshalltown, Iowa, quoted Mrs.
Blanche Brimmer-T Herman, the pro-
fessor's bride OF a day." as saying
that she was the latter's wife and was
going to live with him. She said she
expected Tierhan to arrive at Mar
shailtawn Wednesday.
H. Upholds Daughters Claim.
Hansetl, Iowa., Nov. 2s.---Mrs.
Charles H. Hawn. mother of Mrs.
here today from Marshalltown, Iowa,
\ where they spent: yesterday investigat-
ing the marital status Of Mrs. Brim-
NOR, announced her daughter legally
was entitled to wed Prof. John p.
Herman in their Crown Point, Ind,
ceremony last Saturday.
TT is Mrs. Blanche Tiernan," def
nitely said Mrs. Hawn. "and Prof.
Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta Tiernan
must settle their legal status in Indi-
ana. a s,
my daughter never intended to
marry Tiernan when she went to Chi
cago last Thursday night" the moth
er said. ''Tiernan wired her to come
IN hof do1y nd ho w
They had expected to be married at
Christmas time but Tiernan, I believe,
got. excited, and the hasty marriage
at Crown Point was TIE result.
Not q Calm Thinker.
calm thinker. acting frequently on the
impulse Of the moment, and this, to-
-4s,s Continued on Page 14.) >s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Rich Says Car Shortage In
Northwest Has Reached Peak
M'ADOO ARRESTED
in CALIFORNIA
FOR SPEEDING

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 3s.-WiIliam
Gibbs McAdoo Of Los Angeles,
former secretary Of tl)e treasury.
was arrested In Tularc county
yesterday afternoon and cited %.
appear before Judge ]. s. Ciack
/ Saturday to- answer to = charge
OF speeding q tho rate Of I'll
miles IN hour. II ~ ~, ,S Il s}Ss
AccOrtline to N Tfafac Omcef
/. Jack; Hagstatx, who mkde the aF-
/ reat, he pursped tho McAdoo car;
containing Mf. ana Mfs. NcAdoo
and their claauRenr for three
miles. McAd0o5 was en- foute 70
Fresno. whexc 10 ad1Sea0ed tho
!; bar associations Of three counties
lAst night. :; 81
.s.@ Judge Clack haa t1ao reputation
1 of ses1ding % Jail dytveks caNght
s exeee1ing 80 1nlles m hoar q
1u1AE0 CouNf ~. y, 4 y. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
TURKEY AND
RUSSIA MAKE
STRONG II | !; /
Other Delegates at Confer.
ence Wondering What Eff
feet They Will Have.
British and French Show
Disposition to Reject De-
mands Of Russians.
(By The Associated Press. }

az. (By The Associated Press.)
Lausanne, Nov. 2S,-Russia and
Turkey working together are expected
to make a strong pair at Lausanne
conference are wondering what effect
the combination will have.
English and French circles show a
disposition to reject the demands for
warded by the Russian delegation in
sisting that Russia be heard not only
in the Dardanelles discussion but In
all questions on the conference agen-
da. It is pointed out that Russia has
signed a peace treaty with Turkey and
that therefore there Is no reasonable
basis for her demand. that she partici-
pate in the general deliberations to
determine the terms Of settlement
between Greece and Turkey on one
hand and Turkey and the Allies on
the other. liz
Whatever may be the decision of
the conference on the stand taken by
the Russians. 1t is apparent that there
will be no disposition to shut out Rus
sia. It Is recognized that so many
problems are part and parcel to a
settlement of the straits controversy
that Russian participation in this
angle Of the conference will newt
ably mean the association Of the Mos
cow delegates with other important
questions on the Conference program.
T.. (By The Associated Press.)
Lausanne, Nov. 28.-America's in
sistence for the open door and equal
ity economically in the Near East,
which follows her traditional demands
for equal commercial privileges In the
Far East, was cited Monday by the
! Russian delegation. as supporting an
official communication forwarded by
the Russian delegation to the confer
ence asking for the right Of speech
on all matters before that body.
Russia objects vigorously to any at
tempt to limit her activities In the dis
cussion Of the future status of the
Dardanelles; she claims that all topics
on the Lausanne agenda are closely
related to the supreme object Of free
dom of the straits and that stable
peace in the. Near East can be attain
ed only by allowing the Russian dele
gates afree~par tfrspatto Ion ;,ont the same
basis az the other great powers.
', Equality Demanded. d
In their official petitioni:the Rus
slams affirm that onlyby following the
principle of equality can the confer
ence hope4t to reach the goal Of greater
equity in their relations between nat
tions-a wish she expressed at the
opening Of the conference and con-
flrmed by the recent declaration of the
representative Of the United States
Discussing the Russian petition to-
night, M. .Rakovsky, president of the
Ukraine republic said to the Associ-
ated Press correspondent:
.''We are glad the United States
made its strong stand against the
secret necessity Of building up foun.
dation of greater, equity in the rela.
! tions between nations we consider that
he was endorsing our stand for equal
treatment at Lausanne" Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
WOUNDS CAUSE THE
DEATH OF ALLEGED
I, MONEY WAGON YEGG

/. Minneapolis. Nov. William
Kenny, believed to have been one OF
the robbers who attempted to hold up
q money wagon in st. Paul last Fri
day and found in a., local hotel that
afternoon with a bullet wound in his
stomach. died early today in a local
Although a police guard had been
with Kenny constantly since he was
brought to the hospital. efforts to
learn anything about him or his al
legged pals were futile. HeS"kidded"
with the police up to within q few
moments Of his death, even though
ho was told he was dying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
]: E:!R|TlL,E r. / !. !: FIRE
CAUSES Loss
OF $4,000
Holten Building and Stock
I' Of Stores Partially
i Destroyed.
(Herald Special service.)

Fertile, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-Fertile cit
izens,. aroused from their beds by a
midnight fire alarm, fought for several
hours to get under control a blaze
which partially destroyed the Holten
building here, causing loss estimated
at $4,000. n
Originating in the basement Of the
building supposedly from an overhead
ed furnace or defective electric wiring,
the blaze had already made great
progress before It was discovered at
11:40 o'clock Monday night. at which
time Miss Gertrude Risjoid and Miss
Pearl Gregerson, who resided on the
opposite side of the street. saw flames
iesuing from the basement.
Half Destroyed.
Half of the building which was oc-
cupied by the John Holten company.
general merchandise firm, was to-
tally destroyed with the entire stock
rof the Holten company. The other
half, occupied by Joe Rasmus, furni-
ture dealer. and the City Bakery,
owned by Langren Bros, was badly
stock of these two firms was saved.
The loss on the building. one-story
bricAg structure. owned by John Hol-
ten, was estimated at $4,000, while
the loss on the stock. Of the Holten
store is placed, at $4,000, covered by
$4,000 Insurance.. There was also q
small loss on the stock Of the City
Bakery, which was not covered by in
surance. ss
II Put Under Control.
The blaze was not completely under
control until after 2 o'clock this morn,
ing. It was feared Tor aStime, that 1t
would spread to other buildings in
the block. Crookston was saked to
send help but the zsr1Iast, was coup-
ternanded when It was found that the
blazesWas under control. .,Es
U The TIolten companyswtl find tenn
porary quarters and VIII; rebuild as
soon; as possible according to Mr.. Hol-
ten. s Ss Z III; aa;; . q II: NJ Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SWlNDL DLER gu VEN A /.
SEN TEN i OF II Ard
|. .ABOR I'M PRISON

ssss New Fork, Jov. freds !. III.
Lindsey, broker. who plea aded guilty
Hast March TO swind Hing Spromin ent so-
ciety woneen ssof New n ork out, 81
$500 300 through fake stock selling
sciefne es H today was sentenced Ii to
stats D prison at hard labor from s te
10 syears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
ELKs' MEMORIAL PLANNED

Thief River Falls, Nov. 28.-The
Elks' memorial service will be held on
Sunday, Dec. 8, at the lodge rooms.
~. H. Hay Of st. Paul will deliver the
memorial address and there will be
the usual program Of exercises and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
(By The Associated Press }

london y s56s.4s q. There "
the strongest possibility that
Great Bfitain will break off dip.
lomatic relations with Greece if
the death sentences imposed on
former Greek cabinet officers are
carried out, it was stated il Off
cial circles today.