davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Grass FIRE GiUeS Firemen
Stubborn EIGHT Sunday

Fire which was supposedly caused
by sparks from an engine. caught
the grass in the Studebaker Lum Der
Yard along the Vandalia tracks,
yesterday afternoon. and burned for
several hours. before 1t could be ex-
tinguished by Hose Co. No 10.
The hremen were unable 20 drive the
apparatus 10 the scene OF the IRE,
and IL had 20 be fought with brooms
and water carried in buckets from
nearby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
RAYMOND sCHoCH.

Raymond, zo-year-oId son Of 1Ir
and Mrs. William Schoch. died AZ
Epworth Memorial hospital ia st
night al 6-45 O'Clock OF cerebra
meningitis which developed from
grippe by which he was affected
Monday He was taken 20 the hos
pital Saturday noon as soon as the
condition became serious. He was
born in South Bend July !. 1901
His parents. and one brother. Har.
old. all at home, I145 y. Olive ST.
survive
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TRIDON, SCIENTIST,
SAYS u. S. MORALITY
HAS LOW STANDARD
Declares Increase IN "Unwrit-
ten Law" Murders is Di-
rect OutgrOWth.

NEW YORK, April 14.-"Unwrit-
ten" law murders, of which at least
a half dozen involving prominent
people are nov in the courts, are
increasing in numbers because the
national moral standards are shat
tered
Killers, tried and acquitted un-
der the "urwritten law" are freed
because individual jurors, affected
by the universal lowering of moral
standards, identify themselves with
the accused and say, Il would have
done the same thing
Andre Tridon. leader in psyche
analysis. stated these conclusions TO
the international News Service to-
day in an interview.
This morning. in Brooklyn, Mrs.
Anna Glickstein jumped TO her
death because she was convinced
that no jury would vote punish
ment for Mrs. Lillian Raizen, who
shot DR.. GHckstein
"Acquittal in such cases is in
evitable," DR.. Tridon declared. 'Ac-
quittal always means Identification
of the juror with the accused
Below Europe's Standard"
Before the war the habit Of
husbands shooting wives or lovers,
and of wives shooting husbands and
America has been set back 10, or
below the standards which were
prevalent in Europe in pre-war
days"
Tridon is a smiling and suave
pessimist. His STANDARDIZATION
Of the mental state Of the nation, Of
the whole world. in fact is full Of
acidity and his criticism is of
sweetness and light"
Trimmed 10 its essentials, he says;
war has taught the world brut-
atty and the cheapness Of human
life. 1t has taught people to kill.
Pardon Profteers."
War broke down official morality
/ i'm all nations The war liar, or
propagandist. was created and all
/ sorts Of unethical things done. ofic-
! tally
We saw prohteers gouge us with
/ impunity, and observed that OF such
as were punished or aned, the veal
thy later were pardoned and ieim-
/ bursed. while the little fellow recov-
cred nothing
/ we observed the making Of a
grotesque peace. and saw the re-
. placement Of a militaristic Ger
many by an imperialistic France.
we have seen too many laws
/ broken by those who have cash.
+ The Volstead act is broken with i'm
( punity. For instance by the rich.
"Ineged Wartice Arrests"
/ we have seen the department or
/ justice itself indicted by the entire
/ legal world for its illegal wartime
/ arrests and searches and seizures OF
property
we have observed thar the hous-
ing laws do not protect US against
banditry by the landlords.
I'VE observe that only one thing
t has come through the war unharm-
ed and that is cash. know OF no
remedy. There is none"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Police Break Up Parade
GdllOping Doninoes

Special out-of-door crap games
were featured In this city sunday
afternoon according 10 the local
police Upon hearing that the
"freckled dominos" were gauoping
in the west part OF the city. a police
detai conducted by Sergt Deunski
made an investigation
At the corner OF sadie and Wash
ington SIS. the officers discovered
a crowd OF dice shooters on hands
and knees The crowd quickly dis
persed upon seeing The officers. IN
fact they left so hurr.edly they lef,
a one dollar bin a. the scene Of the
game. The detail Of police continu
I'd in the search for crap shooters
and located one more game near the
Washington school on W Sample
81 These participants however. m
heir getaway left no money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
IMPERIAL HOTEL, TOXIC,
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

BY Associlted Press.
TOXIC. April 16.-Fire destroyed
the oldest portion of the famous I'M
perial Hotel and damaged the tenn
porary annex 10 the hotel. One per-
son is known TO have been killed
Three hundred persons. mostly
members Of the staff of the Prince Of
Wales and visitors who came TO
Toxic from various parts of Japan
in connection with the visit OF the
prince, were rendered homeless.
Their effects were partly destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Tender F0reweH Dinner
To Missionary Student

: TIT-W-- d'Tn0r vas eIV0n last
evening hy Mr and Mrs. Cha es A.
Schubert pa s. Scott 30. in honor
~ Rev william Schubert and Mrs
schubert who arc leaving fer Cali
fornia. After about two months
stay m California. Rev Schubert
viii lu FOR Touku china. where
hc wu, take 20 years. course I'M the
Chinese language Tor about year,
and he viii then enter the mission
airy field in china.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Continued from page oneD
rings, watches. cuff buttons and
jewe'ry of all kinds hidden In num-
erous hooks and crannies. cleverly
concealed about the house one
pocket hidden behind a false panel
YIELDED S97 I'm bills Two diamond
rings were found in another
There has been an epidemic Of
burglaries I'm the vicinity OF Lem
hagen's home I'm the past few days,
the thief successfully escaping traps
and dragnets and leaving no traces.
Lemhagen. g Is now believed. has
been responsible for these robberies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Heavy Seas Delay Trip
Of Portuguese AuidtorS

BY Associated Press
LISBON. Portugal April 16.-The
Portuguese hydroplane which Capts
CoUtnho and Caturac are endeavor-
ing 70 1v 70 Brazil was unable 70
leave the Cape Verde islands sun
day owing 10 the heavy seas which
would have prevented the craft from
taking the air with a sufficient
quantity OF fuel on board for -hc ~
hour fight 20 the 81. Paul's rocks,
about half way 20 Fernando Nor
Onha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
GEORGIA MINISTER AND
WIFE DIE IN AUTO CRASH

CECILIA, Ca, April 16.-Rev
Leonard Van Der Zon. a native or
Holland who has been engaged in
mission work in southern Georgia
for the past three weeks and Mrs
George =. DdEis of Fitzgerald, Ga.
were killed Sunday in an automobile
wreck near here. Mrs. Davis was
driving the car when il struck a bed
Of soft sand tearing the wheel from
her grasp. The machine crashed
into a tree. Two other women,
members OF the party, were slightly
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
" eiSberg to Investigate
European Hotel Management

AnuN WelsOeTs, OWneT % mo OF
yer hotel. eft South Bend Sunday.
starting for a six weeks trip abroad.
RE left this city o. New York, from
where he viii sail Tuesday morning
for England.
While abroad Mr. Weisberg ex-
poets to tour the principal cities Of
England, France. Germany and
Italy He viii return 20 this city
by June H. according 20 his plans.
With him are several business men
from New York state In Europe
Mr. Weisberg expects 10 study a
number OF the principal hotels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

INDIANAPOLIS. April 10
Charles Reinert six year old son Of
Mr and Mrs Hubert Reinert. was
fatally injured Sunday. when a shot
gun with which he was playing was
accidentally discharged. Part Of the
charge entered his left side causing
death within a few minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
CONNOR WAS MEMBER OF
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

by Associated Press.
CORK. April fitzpatrick Conner
who was shot last Thursday night in
New York city is a native of Cork
and a member Of the Irish republi-
can army Conner at one time was
a prisoner in she Cork military bar
racks He and members of his
family are said 20 have been ordered
10 leave Ireland after the shooting
at Clogheen in March, 1921 Of four
republican soldiers by members Of
the Crown forces.
on March %. 1921. a farmers
house at Clogheen was surrounded
by Crown forces. A number of
young men in the house were taken
outside and ordered 10 run for their
lives. They were fired upon and four
were shot dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Todays waste IS tomorrow's need.
Songs unsung are ever the sweet
est
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

When you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

A long tongue is the sign OF a
short hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Funerals
MRS. ANNA BoLEY

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Boley
727 ". Indiana av.. viii be he'd
from our Lady Of Hungary church
this afternoon al two o'clock with
services by Rev. @ Gyorsy Burial
viii be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
PERIHINKLE BLUE
FEATURES GOTHAM
FASHION PARADE

lContlnued from pase o0e)
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
FISH TRAP

M and Mrs Prov and children
attended the birthday dinner 90 the
home ~ NJ and Mu . % Thur
mund
Ecy Little and wife attended ser.
vices 90 Euou sunday
Clarence Powell Of .lH place has
b.u visiting relative. lt smfe.
M and Mr Tom Woods and
children visited her parents Mr and
lir 70 Morrow AMID family Sunday
NJ and Mrs HoI.s Todd aHd SON
visited Mr O. 70 Vaughn and
frmi'y Sunday
Ni.sr Bertha aHi rru.ah M,M'.ar
g.ited Ns Eln Trader sunia,
Nh udl Woodward ~ cave
smur .rrr. "Wednesday with Boo.
.u.m. Ed Powell of fh p.a.r
En Nn.on ~ Providers, hle,
Er Fu.by appointment a lm
Saturday ani SUNDAY
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
NEW SALEM

ICES M,Conn, f..sd fr app
mrr' trfr saUia
80 Ci-m NaHr spent -m Cas-
with hrf father Mr John D,u.e
Mr Eid waddeu aal ,or were
ihs nsek end guests q boz brliAsr
N Sam WatH1 q Whsarof
M John McCuns anil wife ~ lIer
dsison spent last wret ,.b boz ear.
81 . A McCune
80 ~ q Howard fh. bod o. f,'
cob Ir, Installed
N aud Mr q A N.lur. arr
rn, ts u Nr and ~ lom COM
yr sunday
Nr Sam Wat.an ~ NlUfr0f
b. visiting relative. ard irrI. bel,
fhH afei
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Congress Must Complete Ohio River
Canalization in Five Years is Decision
Ohio Valley Improvement Association Outlines
Program For Continuous Contract Plan Of Work.

~ per cent 90 the Investment 10 the
shippers. without counting the saving
of $50 ton on their operations
IN forwarding the development Of
the ohio River. ihc ohio Valley lm-
prn,cmcnt Association is taking the
lead lu urging al communities 70 taks
up che subject Of Installing waier.to
raIi terminals
Another .mp1risn. factor in the DE-
,e.0pment of ,lahic along ihc Ohio
River is that under ,Hc lan ihe Inter.
stale Commerce Commission has made
regulations whereby ue rail- carriers
must publish tariffs and rates Tor
division of business With water car.
ere wherever iue shipper desires 10
utilize water routrs and where such
REGULAR water ROUTES are atai.able Cor
commerce Already the Mlslppl War.
r.or service. which ls barge Inc "a.
cllliy between ~ Louis and Nsw of.
leans and rum NrN orleans up the
Warrior River Co Tuscaloosa and
other Alabama ciIes hss spp.led fof
division ln rates between iis harges
and thc ral lines srryhg he south.
eastern territory, maklug connections
40 Memphis. Cairo. yicksburg and
NatrHel 0u ils ras' bank ans 10 wet
era and s8lthe rsfrfu connections ou
fhe ues, bank OF thf M.sdss'rp Hser
which WIl influence the movement of
mlii'ons oi tons % freight aud eneci
saving 0f hundreds of thousands 70
shippers % che territory affected
when the cunaIiiafion Of ihs uhis
River De- completed there is sa.d 10
be- o. reason ahy sucl favorable a
vision cannot b. made Cor cities 4
the ohio vsilel. sui especially 81 d
these cities provide themselves siih
uaterio.raiI terminals uhich wIli ~.
fcci quick snd economical delivery %
tonnage aI iheIf NsIrrffonts
Freight TONNAGE by harEes sirsady
established through .ocks and ne open
river on ihe Ohio has reachsd . very
considerable arurr. sccoriing 20 ths
data furnished by ihe Chisi of Engin
cen % the 4 y Army 10 1921 ihi.
freight 0f ne ohio River amouniet
O. 5.gul 80 iona of value of rc
glASii On ig20 ne amount wss
syen greater helng a8s2 f6l tons
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

With . value of sgatusol. moved
by barge and steamers THIS ls 40
lacfease of le1eu tons over 1910
when ftr improvements fo ths utgsf
river we're fri made available
nlsiness e0aaaH.ss say that tals
tonnage a roih.r. compared in ahsi
can bs developed f.r riitturga. TIA
cun1tL Louisville Evansville. p1ms
roy. Portsmouth, rliuolh. uHsnsbofo.
uenisuoa HlaiinF'1l Wlss.iug
rafkeuaurs ChaHetaH. Csifu. Madi
500. Marietta. ifou.Ha. WaysriiIe Al.
land. Catte,st1fs sni other cities on
ihe lh.o r'VfI aHI Us tributaries. n
the facilities we're furnished shsrebY
tonnags could b. hr1pIf aui aie
quais'y handled by waiter earfisr. and
transferred to uU carriers at sl.iahls
transfer poinfs TIE greater portion
of he tonnage Developed De- from ne
great Pittsburgh district Uhith nfo.
duced .lipt8il tons Iu 1870 of ublrh
bui pHs9 l0l novel by water % isstin
alton
Tdh n exclusive ol ths milIIols %
ious OF coal from ihr uvrf aui rail-
m.nss of zoe Wrti N.rs.a.a ani ken.
tucky Districts a..eh Hith proper
water facilities anl % steady Stage of
he dtsf az u.uc feei aol.l shlp
steadily. s1 chat 11 raI strike, auu.d
ever cause such iauirrs aud i.airesa
al hss bstn experienced Del fhs past
tir m1a'tt
80 fHHasht uf aH.He e.H.fu fa fHf rail-
carriers h lU iaF u.ula uf IHs river
tfafr Hasiea lu fHr.f plans af Fafff
HaI development IuUlrrsf.UU aIla
40 established laIHHf.rs o. tlr uaIlb
sufi of fEr mtI tuH fttk ia place
iae Oa.a ri,rf .H I1 a.Ifhryear Ha1nl
uatIEaIou basis a ..b n.uc foai chan
nr minimum. liH ..rr Idea iha. ~
deyc.opmenf of water facilities Ia al
additional service tu ihs eorld oi
transportation Nhi.a a already over
buriened and several decades benin,
iu t1iiif tu iahr eafe ni ihe Dual
nsss Offering
\ Waterways rsnaays aud highway
are ihe irIuiu of transportation 4
I the opinion of ihs men behind thI
. policies Of the Ohll river lmprosemen
and the motto OF these braadmIude0
b pioneers of VALLEY lete.gpmeat Is frou
\ this time ou I'VE Cooperate" wa
o. this watchWori Of progress ihe asso
! claiIou has Incorporated its message O
b Congress which will be me slogan y
q the present campaign fof he adoI
B liou of ibr Continuous Contract PA
b fof the Comp'eilou of the river ~
y provemenis aud ihs slogan q 'nsrs
u lhs Cap"
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
sHERIrF's sALEi

By virtue Of order Of sale directed
20 me. which issued from the Clerks
oficc u the Crittenden county Court
in favor Of Marion Hardware and
Grocery Co against Dewey Gray.
for the sum u seventy one dollars
and 10 cents. or one u Deputies,
will. ON the sth day of January 1923
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A
NJ and . o'clock r. ~. at he st0r,
room where located u Culieudcr
county, ky, expose to PUBLIC
SALE 10 the highest bidder thc FOL
lowing property lor so much thereof
us may be- necessary g. satisfy Plain
tfs debt, interest and c0stsl to.wit
l,O chairs. Two Picture Machine
one on Tank, one Rcw'nder 10 Na
rion, Ky. levied upon a, 'ha prop
rr', Of Dewey Gray
TERMS sale will b. made on
c'yd.t N three months. bond with ap
proved security required u Che pur
chaser. with interest from date a
thr rate ~ q percent per ar1um. anO
having ihe force and cfe,t u udl
'mut
Wimes. ms hand. ths and lay o
%. rmbsf. 1929
JAMES . WRIGHT sheriff a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

/ 'rs'
rop'
M hers
"
~
A"Ns
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Completion within h,e years OF the
twelve locks and dums which win To-
sure ihc u.nrioO, stage " th, ohio
river 40 400 times aud free navigation
from pIiisl ufEh tu Cairo Is thv aim
of tht business Interests Of thc uA.o
valley cities
strong appeals are be.ns made 10
Congress t0 hasten ihls mos. desirable
objective. and The experience of the
past year. when ihp entire Industrial
section of ihe Midwest was hcll To-
sublecilon by reason Of thc rail- aud
coal strikes bias shown tu ,hr business
Interests the fuillliy OF LONGER delay
IN making the Ohio ..i,er a real ariery
of transportation
The organ fol this agitation 's ne
Ohio Valley improvement Association.
whose executive committee met this
Week and took aggressive action io.
ward the capitalization o' sentiment
OF ihe ciiies al0ng tHr river and ihs
entire arra which Is tributary f0 that
great waterway.
Advice OF the L. n Engineers has
been obtained which ls o. the effect
that by ihc adopilou of thc auuf.ul1l.
contrsci plan ihc u1rk may he so
authorized bi Congress that ihe 20
ginecrs mas caro- 0n construction un
lnierrupiediy aud complete fhc enilr,
pFoigci within lhr urki Hte yrHrs to
80 that 10 Uiil bs le,-sssfl Iu have
snuua appropriations of as much
money AZ the Engineers nnd necessary
10 carry on their operations and ihey
must be- vested with u'l authority
90 pui into execution the c0uilnl.ul
contract plan. under which 40 w0fl
can be- placed under contract iu h
paid f5r from csria.n future arpro
priauons
The Importance of this eofk b,
Tie commerce " ne uau0u s q
great o IL asserted hy auifor.f'es o.
the transportation world ihai ih'
suestion of cosi ls hardly lo b. con
rdercd when the lasting heneh' d
the people 90 large it iakel into con
Gdepiion The important factor 4
this argument % is po.niei oui, D
that the Ohio River s not a uresu
IN which the people of single secilcl
o. the uuited States are Interested
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Shoe Department

DIn SHOES aul slippers au 90
was, practical ari acceptable tbis
ysar vs offer ths newest style, rni
different .raihsr rsi Conf, ani
ihr finer rmde, oi SIipp,r,
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Almost q century aEo ihs Freai
commonef FROM kcniucky. li,nl
Clay, declared the Ohlo River 10 uas
great transportation line heieeen
North ani South, and iis Improvement
By the nation was % utmost imDou
snco % he uniied States as whole
What this far-seeng statesman pr.
tcted haa cone % pass In even Efeat.
tf measure thar BE- could cuiceiur,
N biz foniesi dreams f1f ito uhIo
River, canalrri and made natlsahIr
sta q nine foot stage 90 ell season.
if The year vlu ln the opinion ~
transportation experts bear upon lis
ample bosom transports M goods
shich are destined 20 the ports % ths
seven seas.
Already through ihs completion of
the ~ locss snd dams % ihr proposed
system of On lOCks and dams trans
g0rtauon between plitburst and
Loalrille. q distance of more ihsn
80 miles, sill have been made poe
tihla b. ths snd % 1924 And opefa
uoaa on tie river f1f ils distance
Cor q period of 30 days of ihs year
are possible Wlth ihs Jocks ani dams
aoW On operation
Il vus pointed 0ui ihai when no
aida appropriations from Congress
Eere obtained Cor the Csnai.raiIon of
he ollo River ln iIsr1 Do was stated
hat b. 1872 ite gniIre system 10 il
locn AMI dams would b. completed
tnt in operation Toe ycar iH-2 das
.ome al ite uar0l is 0n tfr fHrcsl
hold " 1894 snl % A FEARED ita.
lulets immediate arllu .s tatta irl
isan siI rlI bJ before iEr maFa'n
Csat pfuirf uaI br realized
Only rrora,iy ataveI ofilt auto
water terminal HIual0a VAS Uu
plsicd by Gtofss ~. Bfrtl LlE.ueg
~ the Cincinnati th.mafT of tom
mcrcc Iu which be visited aui DOB
talnd records of operations ou acil
lies at st Louia Louisville Evans
vile and Nashville rhete sfowe
that 10 me handling uf sue.
heavy commodities as siee.. Iub.ns
easing. cement stone and heavy mach
inefy d Wa possible 10 save ls muC
a. 500 a ton To- The cost of trans
p0riaiion charges fof del,cu q
freight from haue 90 cars end Uo
versa.
This Information was obtained slt
view % esiahushlng an experiment,
facility Cor Cincinnati Industries 3
whlch q ls Intended 90 Invest upward
~ gThOpp The data uompl.rl b
Secretary nrrlsl showed thai with
gantry crane with b. capacity % losl
lng and uuloadlng a minimum " ahol
W tons a dag aud scr,lug about
ss such y facility would return abb
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Mems Wear

Chrisimas iu one Mems Wrar
department means cas-, selection
lud you ran save money ou Shirt.
T,, Gloves raama, Night Shirts
handkerchief. etc
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
Xmas Gifts ofApparel and UndergGrments are Ideal

We r,u only euumemie Icv ol th.
,ou .rerla' uduccmcui. 90 huy pm,iiu. q
please. and are most useful Wool 1ud
Ilo,icr, u tbc finest ,llh. Islc and rotlou.
Purses. Umbrellas. NuuIlr, and Noyolilp.
Electric Irons. Too.icr. and Gull.. lHcr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
a oisssssntss.

lut rurtins says 10 snlli - in
fatuf " hs,lnE iaush sess .ues =
yefr f 10 vtuIfnf make uf Hhff
fny ons seeks sesm ina s'c.mi b.
contuu Wash.HE'an star
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

nyOu HAPPEN iH .ut fHur frsfr an'
hass n0 ooart plaster tarli tatr ihs
inside ua'ut frUu O. fnr.0 -. rui
h. ur.gs o. needed ani pli ihr sulEy
rar on iff ruf
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
9ft Gathering
at Rud4's Big Store

ysiors Padu,ab vii dnd siusrus aH sparkling vito
br.tmas spirit stock o b1.l1 VuH tspatri aui 5000
will find appropriate selection. o member ui t nu0
max, Rulys headquarters while ttIlus i H
% our r'enr department '.'1'" f
and lnnehsonsite ~ your I.rDs.l
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
GOVERNOR nails
RElCHERT YARN
Charges Made in League
Press Without Founda-
ton Says Executive.

Bismarck, N. D., June 12.-Gover-
nor r. A. Nestos, in a statement is
sued today replying to charges Of c.
w. Reichert, manager of the Equity
Cooperative Packing plant Of Fargo
that Bank Of North Dakota loans had
been refused the plant for political
reasons, said that business reasons
had caused the refusal
Notes offered as collateral were OF
doubtful value he said, and personal
Investigation showed that machinery
of the piant is s'deteriorating rapidly.
Nelson Makes Statement.
(. (Herald Special Service.)
Fargo N. D., June 12.-Theodore
Nelson, secretary Of the Independent
Voters association today issued a
statement mailing charges made in the
Fargo Courier-News that an attempt
had been made to use the Bank of
North Dakota for political purposes
in cannection with the application for
q loan by the Equity: Packing plant.
HA said that he had urged c. W.
Reiohert, manager Of the Equity con-
Germ to take the plant out OF politics,
regardless of the question of the de-
sired, Ion n : '
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

tide returned 1s
bodies
been picked Island. .'a.
City Isandaven Sunday and fisher
mostly other
n desolate
60 Il
Marine police exhausted by their 1isht vn continued their
NAY KNOW TOTAL.
crowds that t!oneed City Island yesterday drawn from all
distant & - i
storm the wcg Of Ferris wheel Caason Point In the
Paul mn Of the wheel arrested charge ho1ni
for accident. " (
5
uprooted - s7ss 4'saa
STORM LASTED
All tho damage Of
Now but
ttnac 1t ts bclcyed,
s&s.s&s. s@,1sS$z DAALAGE is. ENORMOUS s n.
ore byth tho tuFuad doss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
KA'TOACC|E|EP:'l|SS / | { !.
!. !. : 2 PREMIER R I ship !
Intends to Garry Out Agree
rnents Of Washington .
Conference.

.ss Toxic, June 12.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. .)-AdIniral.s Baron Kato
Sunday accepted the premiership. His
.non-party cabinet comes into power
with the avowed intention Of carry
Ing out the agreements. Of the Wash
sington conference in spirit and in the
letter. ),
ef The one condition on which Kato
accepted the premiership was agree
5ment Of army leaders to reduce the
estimated army budget by forty mil
lion yen, and to adopt q general poll
scy Of retrenchment. Kato~ will have
the support of the Seyukai majority
party in the diet and the Kenyukai,
the largest group of peers in the
house Of lords. 1t is understood that
.shidehara has the refusal Of the for
1 eign office portfolio in Kato's cabinet