davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

PASSES AWAY
Isaac Guggenheim, Copper
Magnate, Died Today in
Southampton.
(By The Associated Press. }

(By The Associated PreSS.)
! Southampton. Oct. 1G.--Isaac Gus-
'genheim, American capitalist and
copper magnate. died here suddenly
today.
After an examination the doctor
cerebral hemorrhage. No inquest will
be necessary and the body will be
sent to America on the steamer
Aquitania which sails October IA.
Mr. .Guggenheim came here in his
motor car from London yesterday to
meet Henry W. Marsh, who arrived
on the Aquitan1a. Bots stayed at the
principal hotel. 1, F,y * g. y-
Complatned OF Pains.
+ Just before e~rettrins Mr.. Guggen-
helm. complained Of r6ains In Y the
chest whichs he attributed to indiges.
ton. This morning he was too indis
posed to take breakfast and physi
clan was sent for but Mr.. Guggen-
helm died before. the doctor arrived
For some time Mr.. Guggenheim
had not. been in the best Of health.
and it is understood he had slight
able to get about and had arranged
to return to New York by next Sat-
urday's steamer.
A coroner's inquest will be held
this afternoon to consider whether
an. autopsy is necessary. Mrs. Gug-
genheim and their daughter are on
their way to Southampton and will
arrive this afternoon.
Isaac 'Guggenheim, member of the
widely known family'1of that name SO
prominently associated with the de-
velopment of the mining industry In
Colorado. as we'll as in Mexico and in
different sections of the United States
and South America. became treasurer
and a director of the American Smelt-
Ing and Refining company in 1901,
and throughout his business life had
been actively"connected with large, in
dustrial and railway enterprises
He was the eldest son of Meye,
Guggenheim. founder of the family In
America, and was born in 1854.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
OU03H 0ay, x11uGy, Vct. ID =
u. S. DISTRICT
COURT CONVENES
in MINOT TODAY

Minot n. D.. Oct. 1O.--Calling of
the calendar of cases and the hear
ing of pleas this afternoon is expec-
ted to consume most Of the attention
today of the United States District
Cour which convened here this after
noon promptly at 10 a. M. with Judge
Andrew Miller Of Bismarck presiding.
Pleas of several defendants in
cases involving charges of alleged vi
olatin fNthe Vlstead Act, the Narcotic
Drug Act. and others are to be heard
this afternoon.
Assistant U. S., District Attorney
Nuchols Stated this forenoon that
sequent to the receiving ,tof pleas. the
government probably would move for
the trial Of the, action against Abe
Gordon of Minot. charged with con-
cealing assests in bankruptcy from
trustees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
BOTTINEAU MAN IS
HELD AS MEMBER OF
CANADIAN YEGG GANG

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 1o.-Mounted
police officers frustrated an attempt
cd bank robbery yesterday at Gull
Lake, sask., and arrested two men
who are believed to be members Of
gangs that have terrorized border
towns and looted several banks dur
ing, the last two weeks.
Later the mounted police. working
in conjunction wit hSaskatchewan
provincial police arrested q man who
gave his name as Ole Krogh, Botti-
neau. N. D., afters an exciting chaxe
through the outskirts Of the town, OF
Assiniboine. Sask. Three others in the
gang escaped under cover, of a. dense
fog. A Gordon Of Solice has been, es-
'tab1ished along the torder for $50
miles in an effort to frustrate bandits
III their eqorts to escape across the
international BOUNDARY after commit
ting crimes in Cana da 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
ALLIES DEMAN ND FINAL REPLY FROM TURKS TODAY
Lad, II, Expects To
Finish ~" Course In
Two And Half Years

New York. Oct. 1O.-Columbla
university's latest academic prodi-
~, Daniel Bcrman, ~ years old,
who halls from Galveston, Texas,
told his professors and classmates
today that he expected to COM
pletc his fOur-year course in two
nril Onc-half years. II he does.
!. officials at the university say ho
will establish q worlds record,
even for prOdigies.
s., Daniel who entered the frcsh-
man class this fall, ycarns SO
much for an education that he
will attend summer school. He
only weighs 98 pounds but has
hopes OF putting on enough
weight to play football. He ex-
pepts to become a lawyer.
IL Dollar DAY, Friday. Oct IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
: Oo116r OHy1 3I9u6J, V0t' 10
BROKEN LEG AND
RIBS STOP PLAN
FOR DIVORCE ACTION

Chicago. Oct. ,1o.-Her plans for
divorce abandoned. Mrs. John Mat
thews sat today at the hospital bed
side Of her injured husband who
broke a leg and three ribs yesterday
when he fell from a porch while at
tempting to escape his wife and a
bailiff carrying a summons for Mat
thews to appear" in court for the
J, divorce suit.
What are you doing here?" asked
Mrs. Matthews, looking up at the
bailiff from the crumpled form Of her
husband after his fall Run along;
we don't need you now, do we John?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Greater Patronage
For Electric Firms

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-The addition Of
nearly one and a quarter million new
customers by electric light and power
companies during last year despite
the industrial depression indicates
the rapid strides of that industry, ac-
cording to the National Commission
on Public Utilities.
A survey completed by the COM
mission showed that five states-Il-
Hnois, Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin
and Ohio-have 2,S50,0O0 light and
power customers. &c per cent Of the
total number In the country. Him
ois possesses more electric lighted
homes than any other state in the
country.
California is far ahead in tho mum
Der Of industrial power customers
with $4,000, about one-sixth Of the
toal for the nation. the survey shows
That state also showed this urges,
gain in power users, 6.400 being add.
ed during last year. Illinois ranks
second In this list, Pennsylvania third
and Ohio fourth. New York, the
leading mapufacturing state, is fifth
The total number of industrial pow
er customers in the country on Jan.
/ was <29,5S4, an increase of 194,191
during the siX-year period from 1916.
The largest yearly growth was in 1919,
when 44.557 new industrial custom
ers were added. While power GUS
toners are only about five per cent
OF the number of residential custom
ers, the power customers use much
more electrical energy, according to
the survey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
TEXAS FAMILY Is
MISSING; SEARCH
WILL BE STARTED

Amarillo, Texas, Oct. 1O.-Rest-
dents Of Groom, a village 40 miles
northwest Of here, will start q search
tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Slay and their 8-year-old daughter,
who left there in their automobile
September al for Rochester,. Mimi,
and from whom no word has been
received. kilograms all along the
route have failed to locate the missing
family. Foul play is feared:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
: Dollar Day. Friday, Oct. 13-
ORJECI TO CONSULS.

Sydney, N. s. W.-The federal min
istry has declined several requests by
the German government for permis-
sion to appoint consular representa-
tives here, although such appoint
ments are not included in the pro-
hibition Of Germans for five years
from 1920, which was decided upon
by parliament. The prime minister
explained that the objection to the
presence of German consuls arose
out Of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
BR1rAIN,s "I.AsT WORD, !,

. BRIIAlN'S last WOktD.",
COnstantnople, Oct. 1O.-(By
the Associated Press 1.-The Sign
ing of the protocol armistice at
Mudania Is expected to take
place At 8 O'Clock this afternoon,
according to an announcement
by the Hayas agency the semi
Official French news organization.
Lieutenant General Harrington
and his stan, who arrived here on
the Iron Duke at 4 :45 this morn
Ing, expects to return to Mudania
Met at the pier on his arrival
by the correspondent, General
Harrington said:
- "The convention we submitted
to the Nationalists last evening is !.
} Great Britain's last word. It now
rests with Angora whether the
world shall have peace: or war;
1--WE have gone to the ex-
tremity of CONCESSIONS" declared
General Harrington. .sThe revised
armistice convention" added the
general, 'tis . gratifying manifes-
tation Of Allied solidarity in war
or peace. L It rs my earnest hope
that the Turks will appreciate the
liberality OF our terms. II they
reject them we are prepared for
all eventualitaes.' 4 f5s's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
Dollar nay, Friday, Oct. IS
CINCINNATI BANK
ROBBERS OBTAINED
OVER $4,000

Cincinnati, Oct. lO.-A total of
$223,O04.eS in cash and bonds
was obtained by the Ave bandits
who held up the Hamilton coun-
ty bank of this city or September
rs, 1t was officially announced to-
day by I: H. Matthews, president
I OF the bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

1Contsnlsd .enl spsss s.3 4!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

= Dollar nay, friday, Oct. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10

DOLLAR nay, Friday, Oct. Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

fISI IullllOn.
The book is really the "reminiscences
OF successful manufacturer who
started life as an apprentice in a
farming machinery factory at twenty.
fivc cents a day and ultimately became
its owner. The most interesting parts
Of the book deal with the period be-
tween 1865 and 1878. Mr.. Farquhar
was born in 1898. lie sent a substitute
TO the Civil War. but he was in the
hospital corps at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. He was active in preventing the
destruction of York by the Confederate
Army. He tells an interesting story Of
how he entered the Confederate lines
and asked the commanding general. who
was an old friend. what he was going
to do. The general told him and he
went back TO York without interference
and reported.
The book will entertain those who
like historical "reminiscences. and il
will instruct ambitious yonng men who
are anxious 10 know what are the prin-
ciples which have guided o successful
man. Mr.. FarQuhav tells at the close
Of his volume what experience has
taught him. Among other things It has
taught him that 1t Is safe rule to
trust human beings. that there is moth
ing that will take the place Of work.
and that the laws Of God cannot be
broken with impunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

donaid: N PhiiadeiDhia: george W. u" ia
Ire"zy story @, Ssw TTrk nrs III. ana d.s tn
WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS. By Johr
II Turner. New York: Charles scTib'
A M move. fhs that has been called a witty
,ary on modern life
AFTERGLow. BY Edith Thompson. New
York F. F. Bns'Sn 9ns Sorn,iss. &C., vor,, 60. r.
n Il" htsa so socs. Circles Of the nstonsi eapiai
THE sHRIEK. IT, Fly Wsi Cnsriss c.,,SS Somerv:!ie'
he Orient. that is paip!'atinEly 'Pass!onut
rhe a"thor has illustrated It amus!ng!y.
MARGEY WINS THE GAME. By, John
V. A. Weaver. Sew YORK; A A.. knopt,
Brooklyn literary, editor who studied current
yornacular in a hook OF verses In Amerl-
can" II - hreezily written and shows a
good sense OF character
DAitI;A Sew York: e. p. Dutton q Co.
asa.as, ns .S' Vigorous and eolo.fa backsTound
r.,ui, ~, H be.ns a delightful story.
FRANK OF FREEDOM HILL BY s A.
Dereux New York: Doubleday. Page
4 Story I 70. dog lovers o. all ages
%5E tsstse r. r. ba,sn Fhs' cdmssn9
o Tns sunoT RoTot Of rhs park F |owsr :" ma" 'S
THE BRIGHT MESSENGER. BY AlEernon
Binckwood. New YORK: +. P. Dutton
sreat sosnlc intelligence Is the base Of
,Iis strilling novel by a high priest OF tina
psychic and superhuman among Ntte-ateurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
HUMOR AND HAZARDS
MARK MYSTERY NOVEL

Oc,ayus Roy Cohen can write mighty
good detective stories as well as mighty
amusing Afro American fiction. He
proves II in his new mystery yarn,
"Midnight" (Dodd Mead & Co... From
batting situation he works through
page after page of hazard and extitc
ment TO an amazing climax. His char
acters have real human characteristics
and not merely the movements Of fc
tional automata.
The plot is mesmeric--no other word
describes it. And for novelty in mys-
terry yarns there is an abundance OF
humor-and not merely comic relief
but intrinsic TO the people and the 81, .
uations. The detective hero is not n
, blood -lusting sicuth. hard and machan-
teal. but regular feller. And the cir
well. Evelyn will linger long in The
memory after the story is pursued to 1t:
| absorbing conclusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

ham. New YORK.: George II. Doran CO.
A Ght-hearted and irrepressible story b,
the author OF a number OF hctionai successes
SuNDRy ACCOUNTS By irwin =. cobb
New York: George r.. poran COMPANY
sterling short stories. lie is a master hand
at delineating American traits and pcturtna
American characters.
General
THE NOTION COUNTER. Boston: At
lantic Monthly Press.
no.. sis .soS l. sssd Ss,hn. Of yoef
by somesedy, dedicated 10 Eyerybody,,",
Motors. checkbooks. ehoe shops and many
other familiar subjects are dlscoursed upon
quantity and With q pretty wit and mellow
tender humor.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE AT wAsHuIsN.GS.
The story Of ths Conference.
THE. REVOLT AtA1Nsr CIvI,IzATIoE
Py Lothrop. S'oddnrd. New YORK;
-. Charles scrlsner's. Sons. r.,o...
The author of The Rising Tide e. COO,
'rsst. Of the 'mensee Of the und.r man" n,
and discusses tho unrsalized gravity OF po-
tentisl revolution.
THE DAYS. THAT ARE No MORE. New
York: f. y. Dutton h Co., a.,
"reminiscences OF Princess Pauline ,Mn; Me-;
nnny. isrnics gay saya,ns y,yis sutS q,
E"rsni. nsi,H % She was the ssranddaush,er Of the
celebrated Austrian diplomat. 49,. ro,,
PAFER MAGIC. ny iioudini. New ho'k:
E y. button COMPANY. -. ,,,c,..
break., describes tho whole art OF psr,o,Tm' pe,r
Ing with psper.. including paper tearing
paper folding and paper puzzles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

tics Company with which he was con-
nected, for example. IL was formed,
according TO Mr.. KEENAN,. and he gives
his authority. IN order 10 protect the
investments Of several old men who did
not want their property endangered
after their death. The raid on the
Northern Pacific stock for control was
the melting cause. Tic Northern Sc
curtties Company was organized 10
hold the shares of the Great Northern.
tho Mort horn Pacific and the Burling.
ton roads. Its shares were exchanged
for tho railroad shares and nearly all
Of tho shareholders consented to the plan
by deposting their holdings with the
new company. The company was at.
tackled in the courts $ combination in
restraint ot trade under the Sherman
antitrust law, and was ordered dis
solved by th" supreme Court by vote
OF five TO four. The majority insisted
that tho combination was in restraint
Of competition and that the law against
restraint Of trade was a law against re.
straipt OF competition. The minority
Judge, insisted that there was vital
distinction between tic two restraints
and that n union Of competing lines to
increase efficiency. while a restraint of
was not n restraint of trade.
as tn" competing business of the three
lines formed but a small part of their
total business and also as the combina-
tion did not prevent the building of
competing lines by any on" who had the
capital. 1t Is admitted now that the
suit was political. growing out Of the
agitation against big combinations and
tho opinion prevails that if the Court
were asked 10 pass on II similar issue
now is decision would he likely to be
somewhat different. Indeed. the new
railroad law provides for regional com.
bina,ions Of railroads like tha; provided
for By the Northern Securities Com
pany and that il tho combinations are
not made By the railroads themselves
within given time they shall be made
by the Government. Mr.. Hartman was
involved in the case because he had been
. iying control IN the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

TWO chapters are devoted TO the
L break between Roosevelt and Harri-
man growing oIt Of the negotiations for
an interview between the President and
tho railroad man in 1904. Mr.. Kennan
tells the Hartman side OF il. which is
that the interview was asked for By Mr..
Roosevelt in tho first place and shat
later Mr.. Roosevelt tr!ed to make 1t
appear that II was Mr.. Hartman who
sought the interview The letters that
passed are quoted so that the reader
may form his own conclusion. As Mr..
kennan leaves 1t Roosevelt does not ap-
pear TO very good advantage.
Another chapter is given 10 Mr.. Har.
rimans connection with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. in which Mr..
KGnran explains that Hartman. who
was director. had no knowledge Of
what was going on until ,here was q
fight between TWO factions of the owners
to get control. He then aligned himself
with the faction which lie thought was
most trustworthy. His purposes, az.
cordihg 20 his defender, were unseltish
ard public. spirited.
And so it goes through all the act!vi-
ties Of the man. Since lie died the
greatness OF his work has been appre.
ciated more fully than during his life e
time and much OF the criticism directed
against him is admitted 10 have been
unjust. II Mr.. konnan has erred il has
been on n" side Of favoritism But
his book on the whole is valuable con.
tEibution 70 th" history of the devclop.
ment Of America, in which Mr.. H/rri. .
man had a large place.
q. w. DOUGLAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

MllT1On me HarUs
est" doubleday,
Page & Coz. The
title is misleading.
IL might have ap.
red over the
story Of Mr.. FAR
qu h RS achieve
mcnts in a sens
tional I s U n d n Y
newspaper. but it
is out of place on
the cover Of a book.
There is nothing in
the book about the
second million and
only incidentally Is
anything said. about
Mr.. + aruu f,ar's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
What People Read

Statistics for the lasc six months of
the Modern Library are now available.
They show that Dorian Gray" The
Way Of All Flesh" whitman $
Poems" ''Pcpys' Diary and Madame
Bovary' are the FIVE most popular titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

siberia 10 MAKE II
profitable for him
to 60 on the lecture
platform.
His Siberian
book was an ar
raignment of the
Russian autoCraCy
because Of the
cruelty with which
It treated political
prisoners. because
Of II tho Russian
police forbade his
return 10 Russia.
lie has just
HE -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Brief Notes About Entertaining BOOKS

ONE Of the Creates satires of human
" society is Mark Twain's The
Mysterious Stranger" II has just been
included by the HarperS
Mark rwaio.other q. sS5q@s storss by N''! a1k six
Great Satire Twain. The others are
"A Horse s Tale F."
N extract from Cap
* Fable" My Plstonic sweet.
heart" Hunting the Deceirful Tur-
key and THE McWlliiamses and the
Burglar Alarm.
Those who do not own complete
Sc. OF the writings of Twain can gct
from this volume a pretty fair idea o'
the range Of his intellectual interests
and taste Of his literary methods
And If they are NOT interested in these
matters they can get entertainment any
way.
T,HE colorfu', swashbuckling story is
l. coming baci; into it's own. The
fapper and the Freudian sex drama are
being pushed away And
In the Favor Of the
A Romance King Dou eday,
of Coronado Page & CO.. illustrates
IhiS literary tendency,
although Haw h oru "
Daniel, the author, has brought forth
something thar is convcnt.ona! in the
extreme.
The story Of Coronado and his search
for The hidden treasures OF the new
world forms background of tho tale.
II runs true TO form and is repetition
Of the synopsis OF hundred other such
stories OF decade ago. The author his
failed to get himself into the colorfui
mood old Mexico would seem to war
, rant. and as result he has produced
only n routine story, but one that keeps
interest fairly alert along vel! grooved
channels.
WITH the popular craze for radio
w sweeping the country, II was 10 be
! expected that publishers wOu'd be quick
10 meet tho demand for
information about the
Books for new science. Many So.
Radio Fans called popular" text.
books have been issued
hut none Of them seems
/ 20 get down TO the words OF one syl =
liable simplicity demanded by The boy
! enthusiast and the hard headed bust B..
ness man who knows how 70 1urn on an
| electric light. but nothing else about
electricity. The principal mistakes oi
these authors are lwo--they CannO'
seem TO talk without technical terms
and they cannot srom 10 illustrate by
| any method other than the diagram with
electric symbols which are totally un-
ineligible to the novice.
Amateur Radio" flames A. Nc.
Cam Company seems to have got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
A. S. M. Hutchinson's New Naval

A. $. VI. Hutchinson. author Of "Is
Winter Comes, has Just cablcd Little
Brown & Co. his American publishers.
that the hnal chapters OF his new
novel are in the mail. IL is 70 be
called This Freedom and will be
published in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Miss Dell's new book is called
THE ODDS

and comprises seven novclettes-
each one distinctly "Dellish," with
al the inimitable elements Of her
best novels. THE ODDS is just right
for a week of "between-times" read
lng-eminent!y satisfying, versatile
IN plots and, as the Herald admits
likely to keep the retail booksellers
busy.
Robert Gordon Anderson gath
cred an especially choice collection
Of desperadoes to make life miser-
able for Ben and Sally in
49, THE ISLE OF
f SEVEN MOONS
and they succeed admirably. What
with mystery, intrigue, kidnapping,
gun fights, vanishing islands, hid
den treasure, gamblers, gun men,
sailors, adventures and esses. you
can count on thrill minute in
this ripping yarn.
slt Is truly astonishing TO ind so nnder-
etandfn1 portrayal o! masculine
SEARCH
BY Margaret Rivers Larminie
IRE romance - mans quest for sym.
pathetic understanding
~ finely conceived. dciicqtely and inteli
1sntly toorkedout theme. Wholly free
from the rulo1rttes that mar so much
current literature ."-Geor5e Wood, IL,
tAe Eep York Herald.
IN G.. P. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
LIFE OF FAROUHAR
The York Manufacturer Has
Written an Interesting
Autobiography

1t Is unfortunate that the autobiog-
raphy Of A. Il. Farquhar, of York. is
published under the title Of The First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
The Case for E. II. Hartman
Stated By George Kennan

GEORGE KEENAN, won fame
~ enough thirty years ago by writing
about tho Russian exile system in