davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
kositzky To Run Land
Job Pending Settlement

Bismarck, N. D., April, 26-Carl R,
Kositzky, appointed land commits
sioner will conduct the business of
the office until the matter is settled
in court, under stipulation signed
by Attorney General johnson and
William LANCER, attorney FOR VII
liam J. Prater. At the same time it
was agreed to continue the hearing
on the writ of mandamus issued by
Judge Nuessle in district con,t from
April % to April 28, AMI to submit
at the same time the cases Of John
Bloom, whose place as fish a1d game
commissioner, was declared vacant.
The stipulation provides that Fra
ter shall turn over the office, keys,
records, etc, to Kositzky, vn:ch he
has heretofore refused to do, without
surrendering any legal rights in the
matter.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Labor Bureau To
Open, at Minot at
Expense of State

Minot, N. D., April ga labor
bureau for the benefit of farmers in
northwestern North Dakota, to be
financed by the state department. of
agriculture and labor, will be opened
in the Ward county farm bureau Of
fices in Minot, Saturday morning,
with Clyde B. Nelson in charge.
Efforts to have state and federal
buerau, such as conducted in Minot
last year, were unsuccessful, and Mr..
Nelson met with the board of direc-
tors Of the Minot Association of Com
'nerce this week and urged that some
action be taken toward giving the
farmers of the Minot district and the
entire northwestern part of the state
free labor bureau service. He pointed
out that such a bureau, properly con-
Quoted, could cooperate with CITY Of
ficials and make sure that any tran
sients either accepted work at fair
wage or We're sent out of town. Ex-
orbitant wage demands on the part of
the laborers could not be tolerated
this year, MI. Nelson stated.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Kills Wife, Shoots Babies and
is Killed Himself by Train

but on the fatal evening he secured a
layoff for one night.
The three Anderson children were
the only witnesses to the tragedy,
and it all happened so quick and was
such surprise to them that they did
not realize what was happening
until after it was over with.
Funeral Friday Afternoon
The remains Of Mrs. Kallias were
taken to the Gilbertson undertaking
parlors where they will remain until
the funeral which will be held at
2:3o o'clock Friday afternoon from the
st. Olaf's Lutheran church, the Rev.
Loftness officiating. Burial will take
place at the G. A. R. cemetery.
The funeral of the murderer took
place this morning from the Toomey
undertaking parlors, the Rev. Case
officiating, and burial took place at
the G. A. R. cemetery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
court HOLDS
CITY IS NOT
RESPONSIBLE

Fargo, N. D., April 26.-suit for
$4,000 was begun yesterday against
the Fargo board Of education by Mrs.
Inga Anderson for alleged damages
suffered when her son, John Ander-
son, aged 13, was struck on Dec. 1,
1920, by a swing, part of the play
ground apparatus at Aggasiz school,
and died from the injuries received.
Copies of the complaint We're placed
in the sellriff's hands for service by
attorneys for Mrs. Anderson, Taylor
Crum and Aubrey Lawrence.
Mrs. Anderson originally began
action against the City of Fargo, it
being the contention of her attorneys
that the board of education was sub
sidiary to the city government, and
that therefore the city was the re-
sponsible party.
This case was never tried on it's
merits. The city entered a demurrer
to the complaint OF the ground that
if there was any cause for action it
lay against the board of education
and not the city. This view was up
held by the supreme court, who said
in their decision on this point:
eff the plaintiff has any cause Of
action by reason of the matter stated
in her complaint, it is not against the
City Of Fargo, but against the board
of education"
It is now held by the attorneys for
Mrs. Anderson that the board of edu-
cation, under the state law is cor
porate body, which can sue and be
sued and Mrs. Anderson has begun
action against the board.
Charges Negligence
In her complaint Mrs. Anderson
charges that the board of education
"wilfully and negligently" allowed
the construction and operation Of the
apparatus in question, which the COM
plainant holds to have constituted
"an eminently dangerous, constant,
continuous and as to children an at
tractive, enticing, inexcusable and al
Turing public nuisance"
Young Anderson was killed when
he slid down one of the "chute"
slides and running forward from the
chute, was struck in the head with a
heavy swing seat, attached to one of
the circular swings that was being
operated nearby by other children.
Mrs. Anderson is a widow with
three daughters, aged Is, and 6
years and she claims that prior to
his death her son was earning 500 a
month, and was the sole person on
whom the widow and her daughters
had to look to for their support. She
sues for $25,000 by reason of the kill
ing Of her son and for 5000 additional
to pay for the actual funeral
expense.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
FISHERS FINED
FOR USING NETS

OfdHu fOfkS, IN. L., April lO.-
Three Grand Forks men We're brought
before Judge R. j. Purcell, Friday,
and fined $40 each for either having
in their possession or using fishing
nets. They were Ole Hippo. S. M.
Carlson and Alfred Rasmussen.
On Thursday afternoon B. J. Mon
ahon, game warden Of the state, and
William Munich, warden for Mime
sofa, arrived in Grand Forks and Sc
cured sufficient information to war;
rant taking legal steps in the three
named cases. Alfred Rasmussen
sought out the game wardens and in
formed them that he had been using
net. Nets were found in the pos
session of both Hippo and Carlson.
Mr.. Monahan recommended that
the court make the fines as light as
the law allowed for the reason that
to all appearances in none of the cas-
es had there been a wilful violation Of
the law. 1t was his opinion that all
three of the men had misunderstood
the provision, one believeing that he
could fish off his own land in any
manner. Another thought nets could
be used in government streams.
The wardens are particularly anx-
ious to put stop to the use Of nets
at this time Of the year, as the fish
are moving to headwaters to lay
and hatch their eggs. There are a
good many pike in the Red River and
Mr.. Monahan states that there are
about 1000 eggs in fair sized pike.
and every time one Of them is caught
at this time of the year it means that
good many fish are destroyed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Williams Plans To
Use "Cow Bill" Act

Williston, N. D., April 26.-As a
means of stocking northwestern North
Dakota with more dairy cattle; local
dairymen plan to take advantage Of
the COW bill, passed by the legisla-
ture, providing that where petitions
are presented to the county commits
sioners by not less than so free hold
ers, the commissioners are permitted
to help finance the purchase of dairy
cows for farmers, provided these
farmers shall have first organized
themselves into associations for the
protection of the credits extended to
them in this matter. Such a petition
is being circulated in Williams coun-
ty.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Drake Mill Closed For
Time Due To Order Lack

Drake, N. D., April, 26.-The state
flour mill here has been shut down
temporarily because of lack Of orders
Manager Groman will reopen the mill
as soon as sales have decreased the
amount of flour on hand, which is
about 1000 barrels. It is said by state
officials that the milling business ger
orally is slack, and that the mill
probably can be reopened soon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
thrown himself in front of the train
in the Great Northern yards, and his
body was served in two.
Threw Himself in Front of Train
Coroner Toomey was Immediately
notified, and all searchers together
with the officers went to the scene.
The engineer of the train explained
that the man was standing along the
track and threw himself in front Of
the locomotive just before it reached
him. Wheather he deliberately COM
mitted suicide or made an ettempt
to get on the engine as it was went
by is not known. The gun with which
he did the shooting was found the
next morning nthe track about rs
feet from where the body was found,
It had evidently been struck by the
trucks of the train as it was quite
badly bent. The train was stopped
Immediately, but not until four
coaches had passed over the body. One
part Of the body was found under
the coach, while the other part was
on the outside of the tracks. The
face was not mutilated, and the
features of Kallias were easy to re-
cognize.
Mob Talks of Lynching
Shortly after the shooting large
number Of people armed with guns
and other weapons got together to
search for Kallias and it appeared
that most Of them were determined
to kill him wherever he was found.
The feeling ran high among the peo-
pie in the neighborhood where the
crime was committed, and it is belive-
ed that the authorities would have
been able to prevent lynching only
with great difficulty had the man
been found alive.
Mrs. Anderson, mother Of Mrs.
Kallias was sick most. of the winter
during the past few months had
spent most Of her time in bed. After
the shooting she ran out Of the
house and tainted from weakness and
the excitement, and it required the
attention Of physician to restore her
70 consciousness.
Gun Bought from O'Brien Bros.
The gun with which the shooting was
done was bought by Kallias from the
O'Brien Bros. hardware store Monday
afternoon at about four o'clock. It
was a 25 caliber Colt automatic.
Kallias had always been a quiet well
behaving fellow, and his buying a
gun did not cause any suspicion that
he intended to use it the same evening
in the way he did. The O'Briens did
not know that he had had any family
trouble. or would have refused to
make the sale.
Always Bore Good Reputation
The murderer was man about
"a years old. He came here from
Greece about ten OF twleve years ago,
and had been employed by the G..
Northern railroad here during the
past five years. He was Industrious
fellow, took a great interest in his
work, did not spend his money fool
ishly, was very pleasant at all times,
and provided for his family in the
best possible manner. All who knew
him speak very highly of him, and
his crime in this instance came as a
huge surprise to everyone who knew
him. As far as is known he has no
relatives in this country except a
cousin at Breckenridge, MINI. His
regular working hours at the round
house were from eight o'clock in the
evening until five in the morning,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

enee there Of Marshal loire, Franco, to take part in the exercises, Tho French military hero who is eoncluA- Ing hlg American tour with a five days visit hWe will hc accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand who win plant on the soil of Washington's home a tree from La Grange castle France, the home ol Lafayette, as n gift to the Daughters of the American Revolution, The society also will plant tree brought from SugraNc Manor, the Washington ancestral home in England and presented through the British embassy.
 Wreaths will be placed on Wash lngton's tomb by Marshal Jofrrc and Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the Daughters and onc. by the latter also on the tomb Of Mar tlia Washington
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
MANUFACTURERS CUT
 MEETING ON STRIKE
nance of Ending Pawtu>ct Strike
 Flivyers When Operators Do Not Attend Meeting.

Providence, April 20.-Forn1cr Gov
 nor Aram J. Pothier. where efforts
 settle the textile strike in the Paw
 xet valley were blocked yesterday
 hen the manufacturers refused to
 bet a general committee Of strikers I the district today was seeking q new
 rmula which he hoped. might bring Ia two sides together.
 lThe offer of the manufacturers to Ia effect that each individual mill liner would meet committee of Is own former employees was re- tted by MT. pothier who declared nat 1t would be futile to attempt to ing about an adjustment of the like situation through conferences tween or 10 different manufac- lrers and the same number of com 1 ttees of former employees" The Hey strikers while willing to mee, ly committee of manufacturers at ly time have made it plain in wig Ious language that they will bave
 thing to do with any proposition Iat looks to separate negotiations fe'- leen the, various mill owners ana
 cir strikers. They point to former lvernor Pothier's attitude toward le suggestion as bearing out their Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
City Items


 Edmund Foley of 9i Camp street, poned to the police last night that II bicycle had been stolen at tho
 NJ. C, A, building,
 Ruth Draper, Wednesday, April 20, lckets nt Dickinson's.-adNt,
 Mrs, Seekolowski of l6 Seymour rect, reported to the police last ght, that her adopted daughter, ma Niti, aged I years had started om the house early in the day in the test of employment, and at 10.45 clock last night she had not returne I ome,
 The New Britain Chapter of Had isah will give a social the proceeds F which will be forwarded 10 the nropean reief fund. ut the Talmud orah hall on April 27, Miss Anna osenberG Is chairman Of the com itter in charge.
 Laurel Couf,, Q, or A., will hold its gular meeting in Masonic hall Fri lay evening at 7;45 o'clock. Several ndidatcs will be initiated, X social |lll be held in the afternoon with pper at 6.So D, m.
 The Ladies Aid society of St, |fsephs parish will hold special eeting tonight for the purpose of |hmpleting plans for a booth at the
 of c, fair.
 Miss Anna McIncrncy was rendered H miscellaneous shower at the home
 Mrs. T. Lynch of Roberts street last Il ening. She WAS showored with nu- erous gifts by about 75 friends. Tho pom was prettiIy decorated in blue Ind white. Lunch was served and hncing enjoyed. Miss McInerncy will como the bride of Timothy J.: hortell of Wallingford on June [. K The annual banquet and erection of iicers of the New Britain Industrial ouncil will be held in tho banquet ill of the Y. NJ, c. A. this evening. eports of committees will be heard hd general resume of the work NcompIishcd will be given. Il The pilgrimage" to Hartford of the veryman's Bible Class members will ke place tomorrow morning. Special rs will leave the Methodist church Il : o'clock. The meeting will be held | the South Park NJ. F.. church. Rev. E r. Bartholo of Mount Vernon, N. \, being the speaker of the evening
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
TWO SMALL SUITS BROUGHT
Hartford and Local People Are Plain.
 tiils in Actions

Lawyer NJ, p, Sake, acting for Sil- yer Brothers company of Hartford has brought an action to recover Sl5G from Felix korwck Of this city. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, and the writ Is rctnrnable In inc city court on the second Monday of May,
 D, kolodney through Lawyer Mor- ris D, SaNe has instituted an action for Sp9 against Hosea Webster, and real estate on Carlton street has been attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle
 The writ is returnabo in the city
 court on the first Monday Of May.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
LABORITES SPENT
 S22 ON ELECTION
Rental of Hall, Sign and Cnriales Only IApenNcs of Party That Finish
 cd Last nt Polls

The expenses of the Farmer Labor party In the annual city election totalled s22,0O, itemized as followss Hall rental, SEQ; New Britain Sign Co, ss,bni car fares, 40 cents,
 The following candidates filed lists of their expenses today; Republicans. C, L. sheldon, successful candidate for city treasurer, sb0, donated to G, O. r, town committee; Walter Falk and r, A, Johnson, successful council can. didates In tho second ward $a each, contributed to town committee; Jo- stph Mlynarski, unsuccessful candi- date for the council In the llfth ward, s5, donated to town committee,
 Democrats, C. r. Wainwright, sue cessful candidate for seloctman, $5,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

contributed to town committee; M, T. kcrWln, no expenses as candidate for s"loelman, md sg,7a expended for ballots Hs q candidate for aldcrmaut $, A, Lynch. successful candidate for councilman in the sixth ward, S2,75, paid for ballots: F. Howard smith successful candidate for couneilmuu in the ifth ward, no expenses,
 Farmer l.ahoritcs, James R, booloy candidate for seleclman, Thomas A, Cross, candidate for councilman in the first ward and lieian NJ, sullivan, candidate for councilman in the sixth ward, no expenses,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

the Formation of twenty organizations 'h Picking university Is spreading rapidly over China, according to re. pofis reaching here, The agitation h1s reached Annoy university the gov "rnmenl schools and other insttu- lions
 Christian leaders and the consular authorities express alarm at the oN= tent of the move which is reported to be backed by communist agiators,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
VISIT MOUNT VERNON
Members of D, A. R. At National Convention Make Their Annual pi,- grimagc, tO NashingtOn's Home,

Washington, April 20.--rhc an nnal pilgrimage to Mount Vernon to- day of the delegates to the congress of the Daughters of the American
 Revolution will be marked by pres
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

aatg' A good building lot on South Main street between Roberts and Buell. streets; sidewalk, curbing, with water and sewer ready to connect with. A good location for a one, two or three tenement house.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
STYLES IN FANS
Year Tho Correct Thing Will Be

is Year The Correct Thing Will Be
 To Have Them Very Gorgeous London, April G1.-.I'ans are to be rgeous during the coming London lson the advance styles show. They II be large and made of pheasant lmes on ebony sticks or covered tn a fringe Of ermine tails. Fringos
 monkey fur or short fur will also
 Fashionable and a trail of lace or bon is intended to be twisted ound the arm or allowed to fly ,se
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

1457 A Two-Family Modern House on Vine street, with garage holding two cars; 14 rooms, steam heat, two minutes from West Main street; size of prop ertV 66X110.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

13g7 A 12-Room, all modern House, hard wood floors, gas and electric lights, fireplace, two toilets, one bath; French plate glass windows, and laundry; located on Winter street, near Summer street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

lt~ A good 3-Tenement House, locat- ed on Winthrop street with Scar gar age-rents S1, 800 a year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

A3a A One-family House with 10 large rooms, fireplace, gas and electric; with very little change house can be change into tWo-family; located just off Franklin Square, very close to Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
tNTI-CHRISTIAN MOVE
Agitation Against Believers r. spread.
 ing All Over China

Annoy, China, April 20,-tBy Asso. Ciatrd press) - An anti-Christiar movement said to have started witl
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

E2g For a cosey little home in Belvi- dere district on Lake Boulevard minute from trolley-a Groom Cottage, all modern; fireplace, electric and gas lights; also garage.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

I1y7 One Arch street Brick Block; six tenements and three stores-also two-tenement Brick House in rear to- gether with a big building lot.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

a2s~ A good garage, centrally located, can be rented or will sell same at req sonable terms; ? floors and elevator, can accommodate 40 to 50 cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

~ For sale, on Berlin street, Ber- lin, S-room House; two freplaces, cleo tric lights; good well; about an acre of land with large frontage on the Main
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

l4F To settle an estate a Two-family House on Bassett street; big garden and plenty of fruit trees. See Gold smith. Must be sold at once; very good investment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Ess- A One-Family House just built a year; corner property, located on Stanley street, and no better house built in New Britain; modern to the ex- treme, Cook this up at oncel.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

I1a' A Six-Tenement Brick Block located on Winthrop street, near Arch.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

a2s' A .TWo-tenement, all modern House located on Murray street with garage; to settle an estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

lS7 Three-tenement House on Lin coln street, not far from trolley line; a good home and good investment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
ROOM 402-BOOTH'S BLOCK

11a A beautiful One-Family House, located on the corner of Monroe and Arch streets; size of lot S5xl37. The owner, Mr. Gorcia formerly with Len der's, Frary & Clark Manufacturing Co.,, is to move at once with his family to Brooklyn, N. Y. This property will make a splendid home, hard wood floors, ? toilets, one bath, fireplace, hot water heat, gas and electric lights, also laundry.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

VI iliNli diI lbl hcUllUlS HUT Call llleN use title "Realtor"-neither are they bound to ethics
 REAL ESTATE
 LISTED WIT I. ". O'Connor, "Rea|to
 ROOM 4O2-BooTH'S BLOCK fz3 A beautiful One-Famiy House, located on the corner of Monroe and Arch streets; size of lot S5x137 The owner, Mr.. Gorcia, formerly with Len der's, Frary < Clark Manufacturing Co.,, is to move at once with his family to Brooklyn, N. r. This property will make a splendid home, hard wood floors, ? toilets, one bath, fireplace, hot water heat, gas and electric lights, also laundry
 as9 A One Family House just built year; a corner property, located on Stanley street. and no better house built in New Britain; modern to the ex- treme, Qook this up at once).
 l13' A Six-Tenement Brick Block located on Winthrop street, near Arch. l1y One Arch street Brick Block; six tenements and three stores-also two-tenement Brick House in rear to- gether with big building lot.
 1gr A Two-Family Modern House on Vine street, with garage holding two cars; IA rooms, steam heat, two minutes from West Main street; size of prop erty 66X175. assa A Two-tenement, all modern House located on Murray street with garage; to settle an estate.
 --
 l1g A One-family House with 10 large rooms, fireplace, gas and electric; with very little change house can be change into a twofamily; located just off Franklin Square, very close to Main lzs7 Three-tenement House on Lin coin street, not far from trolley line; a good home and good investment.
 
 lr57 To settle an estate a TWo-family House on Bassett street; big garden and plenty of fruit trees. See Gold smith. Must be sold at once; very good investment.
 lxg A good building lot on South Main street between Roberts and Buell. streets; sidewalk, curbing, with water and sewer ready to connect with. A good location for a one, two or three tenement house.
 le~ A 12-Room, all modern House, hard wood floors, gas and electric lights, fireplace, two toilets, one bath; French plate glass windows, and laundry; located on Winter street, near Summer street
 axT A good garage centrally located, can be rented or will sell same at req sonabe terms; ? floors and elevator can accommodate 40 to 50 cars.
 I1g' For cosey little home in Belvi- dere district on Lake Boulevard-one minute from trolley-a Groom Cottage, all modern; fireplace, electric and gas lights; also garage.
 an> A good 3-Tenement House, locat- ed on Winthrop street with Scar gar age-rents S1,5 300 year.
 ass'> For sale, on Berlin street, Ber- lin, S-loom House; two fireplaces, cleo tric lights good well; about an acre of land with large frontage on the Main street.
 d,g The above property for sale gives you dea of what l have listed-and if you wish all the detals, that are impossible to print, WI oe pleased to go over any of the above proper )y you getting in touch with this office or ne personally