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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
20 Buildings Burned.

DuO1lu, NlV V.1\Dy tAC <ASSOSA.
ated Press. ) Twenty buildings in
o'Connell street. Dublin main thor
oughfare, were destroyed by fire
after the surrender of the insurgent
republicans who had turned the build
ingD into fortresses in their resistance
to the provisional Free State gov
srnment.
The ,fires. which ragged through the
night, were not completely under
ruins remained wnere the insurgents
made their last stand. It Is believed
the damage will reach several hun
dred Thousand pounds. Four snipers
were shot dead daring the night
Robert G. Barton, former minister
Of economies In the Dali Bireann
cabinet, was arrested. at the home Of
Erskine ChMders. jl.. h.
The account Of the hnal surrender
Of the insurgents. issued by the ma
tional army headquarters, said:
S'.At 7:30 y. m. party Of men
led BY At 'connor left the Granville
hotel under a white nag and sur
rendered to Lieutenant Cranoy. y
"One of the party said they were
given orders to surrender by Cathal
BruKtia. Mr.. BruEha, brandishing q
revolver, then dashed out. When he
came under the, flre OF the troops he
was wounded and was removed TO g
hospital" " s%,l5S;s 43Si s5
Casualties in yesterdays dEhdng, So
far as the records Of the city hos
pitals show, were one killed ana l6
wounded. III a, .
For tiie eight days OF the hshtins
in Dublin the :cAsuAlties are 8iven ~
J. 81 dead ana 2Ss wounded. not In
ciuding four snipers shot dead N
MarlbOrough street and the wounded
taken prisoner from the Republicans
sackville street stronghold. gs
& The material loGst to the citizens o1
Dublin IL very heavy. The value q
the buildings DESTROYED y estimated
at between tE3, 900, 600 and $4,000. 900
The Aremen combatting the damsa
In sacKyille street got the better ol
the stuat ON during the forenoon. and
1t appeared this afternoon that fur
ther ,flre danger was past. .
There was some further lpot3ng 8ac.
ttvtty today, and two wpmen were
seen Attempting to despoil = jewelers.
sbop. They ned whom discovered and
were fired ct. Il IL u n IA Il s3S Ri a.}gg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Eentansiea PA ~ 4 Is 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
On Picket Duty,

Duluth. Mimi. July 6---More than
half Of the 375 striking rail shopmen
at Two Harbors. Mimi. went on
picket duty today on the appearances
In Duluth papers of advertisements
Tor workers in the mechanical de-
partment of the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad. Strike leaders said
posters would be put up immediately
warming strike breakers to stay away
from the shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Ethel L rank s Voice.
Style and Diction
Equally Admirable
elimination of Delightful
Recital Is Rameau's Pas
iorale, lie Bergere Fidele,' :
Graceful Bit of Archaism
By III. E. krehbiel

There were many delightful things
in the song recital which Miss Ethel
Frank gave in Carnegie Hall last night,
but the feature which marked their
elimination was the performance by
the singer, the String Quartet from the
Philadelphia Orchestra, headed by
Thaddeus Rich, and Mary Shaw Swain
lMiss Franks excellent accompanist)
Ifof pastorale, lie Rergere Fidele," by
Rameau. 1t was a graceful bit Of ar
bchaism, an echo from the court of the
Grand Monarch, full of musical mods
and becks and wreathed smiles"
charming in sentiment, in melody and
gracious in It's instrumental setting,
The four viols were supplemented by a
.harpsiehord Cor pianoforte made to
sound like that instrument) and the
ear was wooed and won by the ingra-
tiating consonance in color (if the
phrase may be permitted) between the
bowed instruments and the "noisy con-
cord" which Shakespeare says con-
founded his ears when she who is
spoken Of as the dark lady played for
him. The jocund little solo cantata,
for it may be described as SUCH fell
charmingly into the ears of the listen
ers, and must have awakened wish
in many of them that excursions like
Il. into the music of the past might
oftener be made by concert givers.
A number in Miss Franks list which
in manner prepared us for the pretty
surprise was Ravel's song "D'Anne Jou-
ant de lEspinette," an echo of long ago
recreated by modern composer, and
also accompanied on the harpsichord
in lieu of the more intimate spfnet.
Miss Frank Is a soprano. She made
some ambitious flights into forid
/ realms and disclosed voiae Of great
fiexibility, and some evidences Of tech
nical skill only to have been expected
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Harding, 57 To-day, Will
Be at His Desk as Usual
Birthday Celebration Foregone
Because of Continued %
Illness Of Wife

From The Trsbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. -!1.-President
Harding will tomorrow observe his
fifty-seventh birthday anniversary.
White House officials said to-day that
there will be mo- special celebration,
and except to receive messages. of fe-
licitation the Chief Executive win fol-
low his usual daily program of worl,
at his desk. Even possible family
dinner celebration must be-. foregone
for Mrs. Harding is still Kept to her
room by illness.
The President was born November
2. 1866, at Blooming Grove, Morrow
County, Ohio. Many congratulatory
letters and kilograms were received at
the White House to-day. 1t is recalled
that in contrast to the plans for to-
morrow, November of two years ago
was day of double celebration, for he
was that dav elected to the highest Of
fee by the largest plurality ever given
q Presidential candidate.
1t was said at the White House that
Mrs. Harding, who suffered slight re-
lapse few days ago, when she con-
tracted cold, was again on the road to
recovery,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
German Songs ON Anal,
Doob-K Kopetzky Program
Voice Improves as Lighter Group
is Reached; Boris Ham.
bOurg's Recital Pleases

German songs-Beethovcn's "Ade-
laide" and works Of Schubert, Sehu-
mann, Brahms and Hugo Wolf--buiked id
large on the program of Anah Doob-
kopetzky. soprano, yesterday after
noon at Aeoiian Hall, supported by
waiter Golde as accompanist.
Her voice at first seemed unpromis-
ing. cloudy in tone and of a limited
volume, hardly adequate for the ex-
preston of "Adelaide." This handicap
continued to some extent UP to che
Wolf songs, but here the singer was
more at home, giving the due playful
ilghtness TO "Mansfallen-Spruchle =
while her tone also was improving. BY
the time that Haydn's air my Mother
Bids. Me Bind My Hair" had been
reached, after three Debussy songs,
and the ensuing American group. her
voice had become clear and generally
agreeable, while she showed expressive
abliity, especially in pianissimos.
In the evening variation in a week
largely devoted to song was furnished
by the violoncello of Boris Hambourg,
VINO Who's seemed, on this occasion, a thor
oughiy accomplished technician. But
as for tone, the opening Bach sonata
g major, No. u gave marked i'm
preston of drought, resembling, as it
were, an exercise. This aridity was
lessened in a Vivaldi sonata, and fur
ther mitigated in int-Saens's d
minor concerto and other modern num-
bers; here his tone, especially in his
highest notes, became clear and smooth,
if not particularly warm, with Peppers
"Elfentanz" as a technically famboyant
conclusion. Reginald Stewart, the ac-
companist. showed agility and dash in
"a group Of his own, Debussy and Ru-
,binstein, and shared the applause
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Actress Drops 800, 900
Action Against Hendrix
Reading of Fervent Missives
Precedes Dismissal of
Promise ComnIains

Clifford r. Hendrix, member of the
Stock Exchange and son of q former
postmaster of Brooklyn, did not have
ITO go on the stand in the Supreme
Court to defend himself in the $780,
600 breach of promise suit brought by
Mrs. Maud L. Cebellos, known or the
stage as Mona Desmond, the Dresden
China DOLL" Neither will he have to
pay any part of the damages demand
ed by the actress.a After-a rather dis
concerting cross-eXamination of Mrs.
Cebellos at the hands of counsel for
Mr.. Hendrix, J. NJ. Fisk, attorney for
the actress, asked permission yester-
! day to discontinue the action, which
Justice McAvoy granted.
Mr.. Hendrix and Mrs. Cebellos, who
has been twice married and twice di-
vorced, besides being a correspondent
n another divorce action, were friends
for several years before Mrs. Cebellos
brought her suit, which she timed so
that the complaint was filed on the eve
Of Mr.. Hendricks marriage to Miss
,Eugenia Terry.
= Fl. j. Lynch, attorney for Mr.. Hem
dirk, produced in evidence yesterday
postcards which the, actress white on
sour sent broker. .4 s-gttgy As ~
One OF, the cards read, aMy hearts
all gone on account of your Beating;
but love you just the same"
Another Of the "open letters" read, 81
love you in spite of the black eye you
gave me-"
Mrs. Cebellos admitted, that at about
the time she wrote the. cards there
were negotiations between an attorney
representing her and Mr.. Hendricks at
torney, which resulted in the broker
giving her $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Crash Hurts Four Firernen
Truck Sideswipcd by Battalion
Chiefs Auto on Way In Fire

Four firemen were injured last night
when fire truck on which thew were
riding was sideswipe6 by Battalion
Chief Ross's automobile. The accident
occurred at the corner of Twenty-third
Street and Fourth Avenue. Firemen
Hanrahan, of Truck Company 8, suf-
Tered fractured shoulder and minor
bruises and was taken to the Bellevue
Hospital, not, however. until he and his
injured mates had gone on to the fire.
which proved to be inconsequential.
The other injured men who were
treated at their homes are: William
kostulnas, Edward Conway and Gerald
hammer, all of Truck Company 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Roosevelt Calls Attention to
$2O.OOO.OOO Miller Tax Cni

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt aa.
dressed Republican meeting in the
Jamaica Trade School, Hillside Ave.
nue.. Jamaica, last night on the record
Of the Harding and Miller administra-
tions- He praised the courage and
comnioa sense of the Governor, laid
emphasis on his consistent perform
ance Of his promises, and declared that
he had reduced taxes $40 .O0f. .110 q
year, whereas former Governor Smith
Increased them S60,0o0,000.
In his comments on the national Al
miristration Colonel Roosevelt devotpd
himself to analyzing the success Of tbe
Republicans in Insnarling interna-
tional affairs. =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

from finished mistress OF the art Of
yccnlization. There was a bit Of phras-
ing In the air from Mozart's "Frntfiihr4
ung" Cor rather aSerngiio,n since sho
sang 1t in Italian) which was veri-
table tour de force. But we had to ac-
ccpt cit was, on the whole, not difficult
to do so) some Indications of iinma-
turity, or artistic unripeness. In the
unaccompanied song from Rimsky-
Il orsakoff's "Czar's Bride' voice, style
and m diction were equally admirable.i
and in. ether songs she sang
with lovely legato and command Of
enunciation. Her English was flnwless
(no book Of words necessary when she
used the. vernacularl, but she seemed
less at home in the German of two
songs by Hugo Wolf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Lenox Hill Players TO Open
Season With Three PLAYS

Tho Lenox Hill Players have leased
the Little Lenox Theater. SO East Sew
enty-eighth Street. and will open their
second season next Monday night with
don," from the French Of Jules LIE
Maitre; "The Green Scarf by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman. and 1.-THE Other
Voice., by S. X. Fairbanks, will be pre-
sented. The season will continue for
six months, with change Of bill fort
nightly Jay Fassett, Beverly West,
Wells Spaulding, Nora Sterling, Donald
Cameron, Ridgebon Wills and Con-
stance Mckay will appear in the first
nronrairl.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Elizabeth Hines heads the cast which
includes Georgia Caine. Marion Saki,
Marjory Lane, Edna whiatler, Dorothy
Newell. Charles King. Frank Otto,
Arthur DEACON, Robert pitkin, Barrett
Greenwood, Harold Wizard. Merceg and
James Templeton, Cunningham and
Clements, and Others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Little Nellie Kelly to Open
AT Liberty Theater Nav. 1s

s@George Al. Cehan-.will present his.
. gew W., pusieal comedy. Little Nellie
s.alsys nt the Liberty Theater on Mon
wrote the book, lyrics and music. music.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
The Stage Door

William Fox will present 'The Village
lBSiacksmitb at the Forty fourth Street
Thaater to might. s>i !
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Savoy and Brennan are singing n new
s2 song % IN the "Greenwlch Village Follies" at
tne Shubert Theater. 1t is called you
Should Have Been With Us.' by All Johns
and s N. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

The Cat and the Canary" was presented
at the Shaftesbury- Theater London Oh
Tuesday night by kilbourni Gordon in a =.
sociation with Grossmith and Malone.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Frank Reifher yesterday began the work
of eating Johannes. Kriesler."" the Con-
tinental melodrama with forty nine scenes,
In which the Selwyns viii present Han mi
next month, &ss, -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

comedy role in the new musical play in
which Peggy Wood Will make her debut !
Henry w. Savage star
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Jackie Coogan In oliver Twist" will
remain re, fora second week. ait the strand
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

ITO Have and to Hold'' viii be the
feature picture at the Capitol Theater
Theodore Kosloff and Raymond Hatton are
among those in the cast -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Walter Hampden revived Philip Mag
sinserss Mn fate. p ElIza ;s bsthan eon,edy.A New
Street Theater. Philadelpaia. last night;
He. played thosrole OF Sir. Cities oyerreaehe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

The entertainment COMMITTEES OF the
Actors Equity Association will meet to-
morrow. afternoon to make Anal arrange
rnenfa Tor the fourth annual Equity ball
whicsl viii be held at the Hotel Astor on
Saturday evening, November 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Ethel Barrymore will give special per-
formance of Rose Bernd" at the Lonpacre
Theater on Sunday evening, November q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Jill Middleton and not Mabel Withee
is playingthe part Of the Female Cricket in
The World We Live In, at Jolson's Fifty
ninth street Theater. Midweek matinees
OF .his production will be given on Thurs
days instead OF Wednesdays beginning to-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Margaret Knight has been chosen to play
the part of Mrs whitney Nelson ia the
Chicago company of Thin Ice" now at the
Comedy Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

/. Queen of the Moulin Range" will be
the screen feature at the Cameo Theater
for second week, beginning Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

The Italian variety artists who vii, n.
pear with the Italian comedian Maldacea.
from from the Teatro Caruso. at,Nthe selwyn
ming are Amelia Prima, La Cleo. Rafraela
Baisamo. onofri Ria Rosa and Edera
Bruna.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Next Sundays meeting at the EQUITY
Forty eighth Street Theater VIII be far
subscribers to Equity Players produc
Rodolph Valentino, Thomas H. Dickinson'
Bruce McRae and Clayton Hamilton are
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

William Fox will present "The yil,age
M MBlacksmitn at the Forty fourth Street
Theater to might. -. 1,>e'eS
Walter Hampden revived Philip Mag
Way to Pay Old Debts" at the Walnut
Street Theater. Philadelphia. last night
He played the'role OF Sir Giles Overreach
James G. Marlowe will play principal
comedy .,nr.,e role In the new musical play in
a Henry w. Savage star
Savoy and Brennan are singing n new
song in the Greenwich Village Follies'' at
should Heys Been With us y fs'sd By AZ Johna EGs
and s. N. Williams
Jackie coogan In Oliver Twist" will
remain fora second week. ait the strand
Theater. " II
Jill Middleton and not Mabel withee
is playing4he part OF the Female Cricket in
ninth Street Theater MidweeI matiness
of this production will be given on Thurs
days instead OF Wednesdays, beginning to-
"Queen Of the Moulin Range" will be
for a second week, beginning Sunday.
ITO Have and to Holdo viii be ina
next week. Betty Compson, Bert I,yteil
Theodore Kosloff and Raymond Hattor are
Ethel Barrymore will give q special per-.
formance of Rose Bernd" at the Tonga cra
Theater on Sunday evening, Noyelnber j q
The Italian variety artists who will an
pear with the Italian comedian. Maldacee
from the Teatro Caruso, at,sthe Seiwyr,
Theater next sunday afternoon and eve
ming are Amelia Prima. La Cleo, Rafraele
Baisamo, Onofri, Ria Rosa and Edera
Bruna
Naxt Sundays meeting at the Equity
Forty eighth Street Theater wiz be for
subscribers to Equity Players produc-
tions and their friends. Haywood Brour,
Rodolph Valentino, Thomas H. Dickinson
Bruce McRae and Clayton Hamilton are
to speak.
Margaret Knight has been chosen TO play
the part of Mrs. whitney Nelson In the
chicago company of Thin Ice" now at the
Comedy Theater.
The Cat and the Canary, was presented
at the Shaftesbury Theater, London on
Tuesday night by kilbourn Gordon in as.
sociation with Grossmith and Malone
Frank Reifhsr yesterday began the work
OF Grating Johannes. Kriesler." the Com
tinental melodrama with forty nine scenes. |
IN which the Selwyns VIII present Ben Ami
next month, ~ st5 = |
The entertainment COMMITTEES OF the !
Actors Equity Association will meet to- |
morrow afternoon to make final arrange !
nenfs for the fourth annual Eauity bail |
whicaN viii be held at the Hotel Astor or, |
Saturday evening, November 1s.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

ORDER HOUSES. In most cases we undersell
them on price, We not only give BETTER QUAIL.
ITY at LOWER PRICES, but we save you the
shipping charges from far distant points which
is BIG ITEM. Also give q personal atten-
ton that the MAIL ORDER HOUSES cannot give.
The BUYING PUBLIC has welcomed ASSO.
GATED STORES wherever opened. The AP.
PEAL of the CHAIN STORE SYSTEM is UNI.
VERSAL. Tire buyers know that HIGH PRICES
due to TOO MANY PROFITS and TOO MANY
EXPENSES from FACTORY TO USER. They
have been quick to learn that ASSOCIATED
TIRE STORES eliminate the UNNECESSARY
PROFITS AND EXPENSES and PASS THE SAY.
INGS to the TIRE BUYERS.
ASSOCIATED STORES handle only such tires
be HONESTLY GUARANTEED to give
long and satisfactory service. These tires
made to our own RIGID SPECIFICATIONS in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

This ANNOUNCEIENT marks the greatest
forward step ever made in the SCIENTIFIC
MERCHANDISING Of HIGH QUALITY TIRES.
greatest CHAIN TIRE STORES SYSTEM in the
Universe with STORES scattered all over the Ma
ton, has opened REAL TIRE STORE In your
midst This immense CHAIN OF STORES, with
ER-with its ability to eliminate the HUGE
PROFITS OF THE MDDLEMEN-with its con-
centrated unification Of efforts; brings to every
car owner in this vicinity BETTER QUALITY
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The SAVINGS effected through our NATION.
WIDE OPERATIONS are passed on to the
BUYING PUBLIC, not only in the form Of LOW.
Err PRICES and BETTER QUALITY, but also in
the form Of FRESHER TIRES and BETTER
SERVICE. We compete with the largest MAIL
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
ASSOCIATED TIRE STORES

factories where the entire output Is absorbed by
us. Our IMMENSE PURCHASING POWER
OUR ELIMINATION OF THE MIDDLEMEN'S
PROFITS-OUR ELIMINATION OF LOST MO.
TION AND HUGE CREDIT LOSSES, EXPEN-
SIvE OVERHEAD AND CUMBERSOME METH
DDS, actually the TIRE BUYER from rs
per cent to 40 per cent on each purchase.
BETTER TIRES-LESS COST-that's the
BIG MESSAGE we bring to TIRE BUYERS all
over the country. COMPARE the QUALITY.
COMPARE the PRICES. Where can you get
BETTER VALUE? Will you continue to pay
HIGH PRICES when the ASSOCIATED TIRE
STORES will sell you BETTER TIRES at LESS
MONEY! Would you deliberately throw money
away? Then why pay more for your tires than
charge? Come in and get acquainted. AS.
SOCIATE WITH THE ASSOCIATED STORE
AND SAVE MONEY.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
s"ta Court of Bingham

"fa Court Oh blnSn nan
IN the Frop~.-
County, State Of fdah5.
Il the matter Of the estate 81
James Cobsley, deceased.
George T. Cobbtey, administrator
of the estate Of James Cobbley, De-
ceased, having on the 10th day of
May, 1922, presented to this court
and filed herein a petition praying
for an order to sell all of the real
property belonging to said estate,
and it appearing to the court that
1t Is necessary to sell the whole Of
said real estate Of said decedent in
order to remove a cloud from the
title thereto. as the property Of the
estate of Emmer CobbIey, Deceased.
IT is ORDERED, That all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this court ON Saturday, the 3rd
day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock a.
m, of that day in the Court Room of
said Court at the Court House in
Bingham. State of Idaho, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted said administrator to sell
said real estate;
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
a copy of this order be published
for four 90 successive weeks, next
preceding said day in the Binsham
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
The Associated
Guarantee

Guarantee
Does a REAL TIRE GUARANTEE in
terest you? When you buy tire would
you rather have a MERE VERBAL PROM
ISE Of future mileage, or would you pre-
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as is shown to the left? We know your
answer, of course.
When you buy tire from the ASSOCIA-
TED STORES you receive a CERTIFIED
TIRE WARRANT. This WARRANT stip-
ulates the exact terms Of our LIBERAL
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terial and workmanship, but the GUAR
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This is what we call REAL TIRE SER
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promise, but which the ASSOCIATED
STORES actually deliver. Get q WAR
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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
MAIL ORDERS

Send your MAIL ORDERS to the ASSOCIATED
STORE We guarantee PROMPT SERVICE
COURTEOUS TREATMENT, and II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with your purchase after
examination, we ask that you return same to No
and the purchase price will be Immediately re-
turned with all shipping charges. Could any
proposition be fairer?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
FLETCHER AUTOMOBILE CO.
TO OPEN HERE TUESDAY

Announcement is made today Of
the opening Tuesdag Of the letaher
Automobile Company ia the former
Buchanan Grocery Comrany's store,
az the corner of Cotton avenue and
lamar street.
NJ. II. Fletcher, a well known
young business man of the city, will
be in charge Of the concern, giving
his fun time and attention to the
automobile needs Of Eis section.
Chevrolet .ars win oe handled eX-
clusively, and Mr. Fleteae. states
that nc hopes to place one of these
splendid cars in every home not at
present owning a car.
In addition TO showing Chevrole.
cars, a service station will be main
tanned where at all times an efficient
corps Of workers will serve the pub
lie.
Mr.. fletcher was formerly connect
ed with the Seaboard Airline railway,
where by bis close application to its
affairs and his aifabel and courte-
Gus manner, he won the esteem of his