davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
l. Charged With Blocking
American legion Hospital
!. ization Program; Much
Opposition Is Expressed
When Resolution Is Pre-
sented.

Convention Hall, New Orleans.
Prcss.)-A demonstration for !
General John j. Pershins got ont
OF bounds wllen the commander
OF tho A. f. F.. appeared before
tho legion convention here this
afternoon. He was greeted by
prolonged 1heer. and then a rush
all the states, leaving the assem-
bly, floor almost bare of state
names. TstfS
Convention Hall. New Orleans Oct.
19.-(By The Associated Press. )-Re-
moval Of Sawyer from post as co-ordi-
nator of the federal bureau of hos
pitalization. charged with blocking
the American Legion disqualification
program. was demanded by the legion
vote of COL to S75.
The roll call on the Barren resou-
tion demanding the removal of Cen
eral Sawyer was ordered after three
states-Illinois, Minnesota and Ala
bama-had demanded it,
The delegations of Minnesota, North
Dakota. South Dakota and Wisconsin
voted Unanimously for the resolution.
The resolution, demanding the re-
4 d. +.
was presented by Department Com
rnander Barren of Minnesota, for "ut-
ter unfltness." The attack was inspired
by the report Of Rice Means of Colo
RADIO of the national rehabilitation
committee, which accepted the
pledge OF cooperation" given by Cen
eral Sawyer.
Declaring that IAN armisticc has
been signed" and that its time to
stop lighting" Adolphus Graupner, OF
California, spoke against Mr.. Barrens
resolution.
Spraguc Answers.
A demand from the floor that 4
statement be made as to whether Cen
eral Sawyer had signed an agreement
In writing, was answered by Colonel
A. A. sprague Of Chicago, chairman
! of the rehabilitation committee. who
said ths. GQsp lafktee had taken General
Sawyer on his word" r-
! Colonel Sprague said he believed
/ General Sawyer had been mistakingly
maligned. He asked vote against
Barren's resolution.
1T will not strike a blow at Saw
yer" he said. "You can't dislodes
Sawyer. 1t will only be blow at your
| reha bilitation committee"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19

London, Oct. 1o.-(7:12 p. m.
by The Associated Press.)-
Andrew Bonar Law has consented
to form ministry in succession
to the ministry of Prime Minister
Lloyd George, tho Evening tSews
says. 1t learned. King George sum-
nOned Mr.. Bonnr Law, asking
him to undertake the task, &C.
clarcs the newspaper ana Mr.
Bonar Law agreed to comply.
The resignation of Viscount
Peel, the secretary OF state for
India, also was announced.
The Resignation Of Prime Min
lister Lloyd George carr4ed W1th
it that of his entire cabinet.
London; Oct. .1o-(By the AS
sociatcd Press. )-King George,
who has been on hoiiday at
Sandringham, returned to London
today. It Is expected th3t fr1me
Minister Lloyd George Will Dc
received In audience by him late
Austen chamberlain and some
of the other cabinet members
conferred with the prime minister
Immediately aftef the unionis1
21eetan&.s ~ Ir|.',.:=r, ~ Eefs \-sfH,t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
.lIFtMLSRII,s[lk.R RRSIy!gN. !.

go; - -! - = ~ " =
Ii1ndon, Oct. -. ~ Blythe AS;
ooc1ated Press. .)-vcral OF tll
Urionist+ Junior mcmpcrs rs9
from the. yebmef lmme11msn.Ss lrs. ~
after tho ppsonise, meeunxs @ llsso
included Staniey ba!uWln; III.
dent OF the noard o .tI1, s.,,,.1. %.
Arthur Grimm noscaseu, a,.,..4as. - s
Ter OF agrice1nu GN1n..sa T r, C,Ma s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
WEATHER. FORECAST.

North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer In east portion.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday; colder tonight in extreme
cast and warmer in extreme
northwest portion; warmer Fri
day. ~ . &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
RECE1YED. DEATH BLOW.

CONTINUED on Page '1o) y
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
To Appeal Order
to Turn Over All
Securities Held

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 90. - An
nouncement was made today by w. ].
Galbraith. attorney general. that an
appeal would be made Immediately to
the Arizona supreme court from the
order of Judge Joseph S. Jenckes Of
the Maricopa county superior court
requiring Raymond r. Earhart, as
state treasurer, Charles V. Fairfield
as state auditor and w. J. Galbraith
as attorney general to turn over to
Andrew ]. Baumert, Jr., as receiver
of the Bank of Phoenix, all notes, Sc
curities, personal property and evil
dences of Indebtedness which they
hold as security for state deposits in
the bank.
The order of Judge Jenckes was
formally issued today following a
hearing on Monday on an order to
show cause why the state officials
should not turn over the securities to
the receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
TIED IN PATH
Of ONRUSHING
TRAIN, he SAYS
Bandits Fooled in Attempt to
Wreck Train Pull Movie
Stunt in Revenge

ALVA, Okla, Dec. 20.-Chief of Pc
lice Grant Farris, left here today to
investigate the scene of an alleged at
tempt to wreck a fast passenger train
on the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad. the account of which ri
vailed the widest movie thriller, in
which three bandits, angered at the
interference of wayfarer, were de.
clared to hav bound the interloper
to the rails and left him to die.
The story was told TO the chief by
c. B. Todd, local carpenter. who ar
rived on the train which it was be-
lieved the bandits were attempting
to wreck. Chief Farris quoted Todd
as saying that when his motor car
stalled near the track last night, he
went to sleep in the rear seat, only to
be awakened early today by three
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
SMITH DENIES
ENLIGHTENMENT
Of BANK FUNDS
Defendant Is Subjected to
Grilling Cross Examina-
ton During Session

YUMA, Ariz., Dec 20. Alva E.
Smith, charged with embezzlement of
$4,000 of the funds of the Valley bank
of Parker. Ariz., was subjected to a
grilling cross examination by states
attorneys during today's sessions of
his trial
The juror whose illness caused a re-
cess yesterday afternoon was able to
return to the court room this morn
ing and the trial was resumed. Re-
buttal testimony was started at an
extra session tonight and prospects
were good that the case would go to
the jury late tomorrow.
Smith. who was under cross exam
nation several hours, held to his orig
inal story of the transactions in which
he is alleged to have embezzled funds
from the Parker bank.
The count on which Smith is now
being tried and which is one of sew
eral against him, alleges specifically
that in purchasing stock in the Valley
Bank of Parker last spring, he gave
checks on the First State Bank of
Clarita, Okla, in payment and later
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21

men who demanded to know his bus
mess. After learning his plight they
departed down the track, the chief
said Todd told him.
Soon the sound of hammering caus
ed him to follow the trio, and he found
them apparently attempting to re-
move a rail. Chief Farris quoted
Todd as saying he demonstrated with
the men whereupon they attacked
him, took his pocket book containing
$50, and tied him across the track.
Then they left Todd worked several
minutes to free himself, according to
ton and managed to roll his body
from the track just after the train
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
Z. s. BEGINS NEGOTIATIONS ON
GERMAN REQUEST WITH FRANCE
AND BRITAIN ON PREPARATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 20.-(By the Asso-
the request of a trade commission
headed by Wilhelm Cuno, the German
chancellor, has begun negotiating
with France and England looking to
the appointment of a body of Ameri-
can business men for the fixing of a
new basis for the payment of war rep
arations, it was understood here to-
day.
In semi-official quarters it was said
that England's consent to such a plan
had been cabled to Secretary Hughes
today and that the American state
department at Washington expected
an early reply from France.
The proposal is understood to have
reached Secretary Hughes through
the United States chamber of COM
merce. which body was asked by
Chancellor Cuno and his associates,
to appoint commission, headed by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, which would visit Germany
and make an impartial survey of the
country's financial and economic po-
sition. The American commission
was to be empowered to determine
what amount of Preparations Germany
could pay, and upon the basis of its
report a new PREPARATIONS treaty would
be drawn, which Germany would
agree to fulfill of the plan were ap-
proved by England and France.
The United States Chamber OF com,
merce complied with the request of
the German chancellor to the extent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
Deportation Order
of Alleged Slayer
Appealed to Davis

Ell PASO, Dec. 20.-Following the
denial of a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus by the United States
district court here Florentio de Ia
Vega today appealed to Secretary
of Labor Davis at Washington for
cancellation of the order for his de-
portation to Mexico, Petitioner, who
is chared with the killing of Dato
Campbell, a cattle man at Aqua
Prieta, Sonora alleges he is being
prosecuted by political enemies in
Mexico and that his deportation will
mean his summary execution. In de-
nying the petition for habeas cor
pus Federal Judge W. r. Smith said
if the prisoners claims of political
persecution were well founded the
petitioner was entitled to relief, but
the court held that the granting of
the petition would be an invasion
of the Judiciary of the jurisdiction
of the department of labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
Herman and Family
Located in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Professor
and Mrs. John T. Herman of South
Bend, Ind, and the boy upon whose
head fell the brunt of their paternity
court battle against Harry Poulin, a
South Bend haberdasher were found
today living in hotel in Greenwich
Village. With them were their two
daughters. They were registered as
William A. Ross and family, De-
troit.
They have been in the city 10 days
Professor Tiernan, with relatives in
New York, CAME here for the an
nounced purpose\ of making a new
start.
Mrs. Tiernan and the children have
remained in seclusion, even taking
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21

of asking Mr.. Hoover to take the cues
ton up with President HaTding's cab
met, which he did with the result
that the matter was placed in the
hands OF Secretary Hughes.
The negotiations between Mr..
Hughes and the English and French
governments followed with the object
in view of obtaining their consent TO
abide by the Preparations sum fixed
by the American commission as with
in Germany's ability to pay.
Officials in London refused to COM
ment on the subject tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21
MAIL BOAT DISAPPEARS

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 20.-The
mail boat Trygve which plies be-
tween Petersburg and Kake in Alas
kan waters, has disappeared, it was
reported here today. The Trygve it
was stated, anchored Sunday off
Point Mccartney, at the north end
of Kuprenof island with a broken
shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21

transferred funds of the Parker bank
to meet payment on the checks.
Both in his direct testimony and
under cross examination Smith has
denied the charges and has testified
that the money sent by him to the
Clarita bank was for the purchase of
negotiable paper which he eventually
received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21

their meals in their rooms.
There is nothing l can say" said
Mrs. Tiernan when reporters called
on her. "All my advice has been not
to talk. There is really nothing that
can be said" Professor Herman was
as silent as his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21

hove in sight. Todd has lived here
several years and is well known. He
said he thought he could identify his
assailants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-21

English oak used in building West
minister Hall, London, was eflled
between 1893 and 1896.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
THREE BALLOONS
STILL N THE AIR
Several Land Last
Night or Early
Today

RAY CITY Mich. June "A
message was received by Fred G.
MISSIONER this afternoon from his
brother Major Oscar MISSIONER,
who was one OF the contestants In
the balloon race out OF Milwaukee
May 81. Major Wcsover said his
balloon landed near MefnbctchOu .
an Lake 81. John, Province OF
quebec. Thursday morning.
Mcstovcr landed during a snuall
In a dense woods after having
thrown overheard all his ballast.
CHICAGO. June 2.-tBy the As
snciated presz)-Three entries Ia
the national balloon race which
started from Milwaukee or We'd
nesday presumably stiii were In
the AIR al noon today. No reports
Of their whereabouts hnd been re-
rulyed at that hour.
The halloonists still unaccounicd
Tor were Major Oscar MISSIONER IN
an army balloon; captain w u.
Reed in "A naval craft and ~ y,
Honeywell civilian Of -. Louis.
six u the original thirteen
starters were unsccouuted for
when the day started but they wurc
reduced to three later IN the morn
ins when reports OF landings Of
three OF them became known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
People You
Know
naala,or Rspalnnr. oulcka Au,o

Radiator Repairing. ouickei Auto Co
Mrs. q. W Bond and son. Ciar-
oncc Bond. who are here from.
California. nre to leavo IN a fcw
days for California Tor a stay Of
II month.
Mr.. NJ G. spicer. wife OF Judge
spioer Of socorro. h a visitor In the
city.
W. u. Wagner returned last
night from Belen. where he has
been FOR the past few days.
a. II. Jones. assistant district
forester. ana J.. o.. knight. OF the
Washington office Of the forest
service. left this morning for the
Lincoln national forest, In thu
southern part OF the state.
A.. ~ Womack Of the Indian r.
rigatlon Service OF Arizona IL here
FOR "a few days fur consultation
with the local office In that work.
He IL connected with the ifopi In
dian service.
Charles y. Bliss. John G. 0atiin
and Tracey Smith OF the Bioiogi-
cal Survey left this morning for
the Rio Arriba and Taos counties
for a ten day trip. They viii work
there in the Interest OF predatory
animal and rodent control.
q. X. jackson, a new member OF
the engineering staff attached u
the local Indian irrigation Hervlc,
arrived today from VI pnso. He 1,
a graduate Of tho New MIKE,
STATE College In civn engineering
and has had previous e%xperiepce u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
OSER C0NT|NUES|
PLANS TO MARI
MISS MCORM


CHICAGO. June 2.-CodI
ing factions u tho eratg>
household OF iinroia p. Md
mick were committed to a II
II compromise today over thcI
nance OF Mathiide Mccormick
her former riding maniar.
User, Swiss horseman OF zuri|
Conferences batween couI
for Mnthlide's mother. Mrs. vi
Rockefeller $ocormick and Z
old y. Mccormick. nor divui
husband. which saved Oser q
an absent inv eailEptioH In c,
with tomorrow set by prol
Judge Horncr NJ the date for
decision ON Mrs, McCormick's :
tion FOR an injunction TO hat
marriage plans Of Mathndc.
Mccormick. playing the dol
role Of father and RunrdirN y.
agreed to withhold consent Of
marriage until saturday.
rndaunted by the legal con
cations and the charges made
Mrs. Mccormick that he II a
tune hunter with designs on
Mccormick aud Rockefeller
lions. Orer. In reports from Hu
was said to 10 continuing plans
the marriage.
Counsel for Mr.. and Mrs.
Cormlrk asserted that mo- basis
a fianl compromise on the ma
age had been reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Tariff Bill Dropped
To Consider Army
Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON. Juno fem
porarily laying aside the tariff
bill which has been under consid-
Grafton almost continuously for
six weeks the senate today took up
the army appropriation bill. chair
man Wndsworth OF the military ar
fairs committee expressed the
hope that the could be
put through within a few days.
An Increase from fif0Ouo to
81 900 o00 In the appropriation Tor
repairs and replacement OF the
military cable 20 Alaska was ne
cepted without a record vote. The
Increase over the house provision
was asked by the war department
because OF dangers Of a break In
the cable which army engineers
believed may happen at any time
and thus cui off that means -
communication with tho territory.
beclnrinE that although world
powers NJ the rccent arms con.
ference had placed the ban of
public condemnation" on gaa war
nirr senator Ii0rah. republican,
Idaho, discussing the army nnpro-
nriution, today In the senate. as
serted that representatives OF the
United States and six other powers
recently had conferred IN Wash
ington with q view to extending
gas warfare thus ''prarticaiiy des.
troying the results OF the arms
conference"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

bulk. beef steers. 1913 Wfe.e 90;
beef cow and heifcrs. Gamers anil
cutters and stockera steady; bulls
and veal calves. strona; hulk, int
she stock. tb.s09t7,2b; bulk. veni
calves. to packers. eg.1bmSl0.sJ.
Hoss--flecelpts. 27.0Ov. Market
active to ahlppern, small kiners
and yard traders. mostly 10 10 ID
cents hiaher than Thursdays aver
nuc: spot, up more; top. 5000.
bulk. ei0.20WsiO.0s plgr about
steady: mostly $3.50 ~ ffO.2b;
heatles, so. s0sts iO&s. medium.
si0.hOW ti0.70s light weights.
Sl0.Gbff Sl0.7o; iiRht lights, NoaD
mb0.Gk; packing sowr. smooth,
ts.3oW$o-7b. packing sows, rough.
5000 $3.50; killing pigs. $9.sb"
LSiO.3b.
shcop--Receipss. 5000. Mostly
direct; market stendy, few spots
cn lamba and culls. lower. short
deck choice 74-pound native
springer. fi4.7s. Ia city baichcr~.
packerH' top. Sf4.s0; culls. mostly
SS.LOMf9.hO heft light ewes.
e7.00: hcavics. s30O0t3.s0: top,
RoUi ahprn limbs, tf1.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Woman Candidate for Governor
OF South Dakota Worsts Men
In a Tilt in Congress

owned hank similar 10 the hank
az North Dakota,
south ihtkota's farmers are
now fuily ware that they have
been permitting their credit. their
most valuable economic asset. 90
be controlled aud manipulated by
outsiders and against their beat
wslfIru.
they are Determined that me
credit Of all the people of the stnfs
shall be mohilized In a big state
bank ana ufcd for the benefit OF
all The people Of the state. not for
private profit. -
state wnna Elevator.
"A ffht will be made for atnte-
owned terminal elevators, whre-
houses and cold storage plnnts.
Farmers are mt willing longer to
permit the big millcrr and the five
puckers TO reap the profits Of their
toll.
other angles will be n strong
stand against universal compulsory
military training. against expendi-
ture OF staee and federal morry
for military purpOses and IN favor
OF n referendum ON wnr before
war h declared, stabilizntipn OF
prices o. farm products and COM
plvte amnesty for political prison
crs."
Miss DAYS opponents In tho
rovern0rship race are William Me-
Master. Republican, present gov
crnur. and Louis n. Grin. Demo
crat.
Miss DAILY should be able 20 give
q good account OF herself on the
stump. After being graduated from
the University OF Minnesota, she
took a postgraduate course at the
Emerson College OF Oratofy In
Boston, later serving ns head OF
the Department of Public Speaking
% the State Normal School at
Madam. s. u. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Women Defy Mayor
And Plan a Parade
In knickerbockers

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich.
June Announcement OF
Mayor Swanton yesterday that
wearing Of knickerb0ckers by
women had been banned In thia
city brought quick action from
club women. shop WORKERS.
CLERKS. and high school girls
when plans we're formulated
today for "A parade against the
order. The marchera. II wna
said. would defy the mnyor'S
cdlct and parade through the
streets In the forbidden raj
menJ.
Yesterday order was that
any feminine citizen appearing
In public IN knickerbockers
should bc hurried to Jail.
The action brought protests
from all wonens organizations
and also from the chamncr OF
commerce which claims Il will
seriously Interfere with the
tourist and resort business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Bernalillo Man
Dies Suddenly
tspccinI 90 The HcrnIsiD

BERNAIII.i.O. y. NJ. June 9.
Domiciano Zamora, son Of an old
resident 90 tho city who died about
three months ago. was returning
- his home from work MONDAY
when he suddenly complained OF u
headache. He fell to the ground
uneonscioua ana wna carried home
~ his companions. hut died IN "a
minutes. He lcaNcs n widow and
three daughters.
Mrs ". Black and Misa f:lsl
Seiigrnan have ieft here to soiu
Mrs. Carl seiigman at Grants Tor
q trip "a southern California. They
expect 20 b. absent about three
months AZ Long Beach Mrs
Selirmhn has her two daughters
with her.
Walter Block. who has been WIS.,
iting In New York city. h. expected
10 return next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
NINE WATCHMAN
KILLS z STUDENTS,
HIMSELF WOUNDED


TRINIDAD. Colo. Juno Joe
McGoniEal. night waichmnn NJ tho
Jewel mine who yesterday after
noon shot and killed Fila Ceniurs
and WILDER y. Ferguson, school of
mincs students a. the boarding
house AT b Royal mine last night
underwent an operation al tho hos
pital here for the a%mputatlon OF
his right foot which he shattered
with the riot gan that he used to
shay Ferguson. An inquest to
probe the double trngedy Will be
held nt ARuilar this afternoon.
McOoulgnl claims he shot IN
eclf-dsfcnse. Authorities here scout
this claim. however, and express
their belief that McConigal after
shooting the two sought to plan
evidence Tor N self defense plea 10y
shooting himself In the foot and
placing the pistol with which Miss
Crntcrs was slain In the ioft hand
OF Ferguson. MrGOniEnIs gun with
oil cartridges exploded was found
ln the icft hand OF Ferguson as
he lay upon the floor. q fountain
pen was ciutrhcd In his right
hand. 4 bullet hole In tho brim
uf the soft hat worn by McGonigal
officers here agree wis fired By
McGOniFal. also the bullet hole Ia
the door OF McGonigai's room was
from the gun with which Miss
ccuters was Killed.
Ferguson a shot with a riot
gun his chest being rlddied with
slug shot. Miss Centers wis shot
twice In the head with o rcVol-
yer, Members of a bridge crew
witnessed the shooting OF the
young woman hy McGonigal. Sine
had fled from the dining room So
an arroyo and var pleading Ia
McGonigal not to shoot when he
fired twice Into the young woman's
bead II II said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Mob, Dangling Rope,
Wait for Umpire;
Police to Rescue

THREE RIVERS. Que. June 2.
Ii Umpire Bruneau, who evil
IDENTIFY has talth In his own con
vlcttons, Nv on the job today. when
Three Rivers and Valley Field
clubs OF the Eastern Canadian lea
que meet he may expect to step in
10 a cauldron OF boiling pitch when
he leaves the field at the end OF
the gene.
Yesterday Mr.. Bruneau called
some close ones aGains' Three
Rivers resulting In the loss Of the
game by tho home team and a
close call for Ne. Bruneau who
nearly lost hts neck. a mob OF
Wild eyed fans dangling a rope
with a neiit moose awaited for him
outside the park. a squad OF po-
lice escorted him To his hotel
Harry Poules, proprietor OF the
iocnl club. wished his hands OF
Mr. Bruncau telling league off
clnla that u the same arhiter off
clafes today he VIII not he reapon-
fible FOR the ''mobbing'' that he
gtVs Is sur to occur.