davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
one KILLED IN !.
CHICAGOSTORM
Trees Uprooted, Scores Of
Buildings Damaged by
Heavy Wind.

Chicago, April 2O.-A little girl
was killed, another child anu u
man were fatally hurt and cOr
OF persons injured yesterday when /.
a terrific wind storm swept CHI
ago and upFOOted trees, unrOOfed<
many buildings and destroyed
hundreds of windows and signs.
f. Snow hurrtes and freezing tenn
peratures followed the gales
which lashed the Lake into fury
and caused storm warnings to be
sent broadcast to mariners.
In the downtown district the
tall buildings acted as giant wind
scoops, catching the gale and
shooting it into the streets with
such force that pedestrians
swept from their feet. i.
Carrolltoq, ILL.,, April 20.-(Bys the
Associated Press.)-Breaking OF the
Hartwell levee on the Illinois river
near here last night completed the
flooding Of 10000 acres of reclaimed
in Green county. No lives are re-
ported lost and live stock was driven
to high land before the break.
New Orleans. April 2o.-The Mis-
assippi river passed the highest stage
ever recorded here today when the
local gauge registered 22.1 feet, one
tenth Of a foot higher than previous
high record established in 1912. Ac-
cording to the local weather bureau,
the river will continue to rise until a
stage of % feet Is reached about
May 10. . RAJ
Washington, April 2o.-Four million
sandbags were shipped by special
train from Schenectady, NJ, Y, today
to points along the Mississippi river
where the water, reaching an un-
precedented high stage, has caused
serious damage to property.
Murphysboro, ILL.,, April 20.--A big
break in the levee near Begonta and
Fountain Bluff, small towns south
east of here, was reported today and
water was said to be rushing over
many acres of cultivated farm land.
No loss of life was reported.
Sault Ste. Marie, April '2O.-The
steamer Yorktown Of the Matthews
steamship line, Toronto, today is
lying in shelter behind White Fish
point in Lake Superior after ground
severe storm. The vessel made an
Intellectual attempt to return to this
port last night but was unable to
make; Roadway against northeast
gale. 1t is not believed the vessel is
in danger. '@4 IL hf r Eel
The grounding yesterday a the
first marine accident Of the year ,op
the upper lakes. The vessel freed
herself from the point early last night;
coast guards being unable to give
assistance because of floating ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Later II The aSesraooa
I was 4ivsa the dsaitht.
ful Job Of moldlat fruit
1elatlne. That boiae
turned out oato . dlsh
and placed In the Ice boz,
I was seae 70 tie ovoa
to make . chickea pse.
Toni9ht I'm In tho
fe4fiGeratof k~eepintsoGno
food cold. Because %
! ths thickness Of the
aiuinlaum from which I
am msds.l absorb cosl
~ we'll % I absorb hest.
And, beiaat made Of
hard. coId-rolled mstal,
eeaist the actioa Of
0efonE FOOD acids, I do
not absdkb odoss Or
6avofs. sudI am safs eaa
sanitary.
Tomorrow 10 Sunday.l
always. start Sunday 10.
aide 0own-inverted Owes
Q dish OF 3fiddlo cakeo to
keep them hot. Ioyo
that job. too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
HAND LETTER
~ Is BEING EXAMINED

Los Angeles, April 20.-Local postal
authorities last night were Investigate.
ing a letter sent to Theodore Kosloff
demanding $4,000 under threat Of
DEATH. The writer of the letter speci-
fled a place where the money was to
be left at. a time which has elapsed.
Koslo1 instead Of leaving the money,
purchased a pistol which he said he
was carrying with him wherever he
went. The letter contained the state
ment that a similar demand and
threat had been sent to Mabel Nor
mand, motion picture actress. Miss
Normand said she had not received
the communication.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
The q
Pudding Pans Diary
SATURDAY

.-~-, -.
AWOA ano LfouAo
enee ens rsunsS !
seeWoo lsss niene nao
ooe.@veo. az seven.
Soa ~ ene 1ecnen CLOCK
AWe 60 ene oveo with
eoine osoakaese soo0 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

NOISY NIGHT
Only one Casualty Although
p Firing Continued Until
!. Daybreak.

Dublin. April 2o.--(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Last night was the
worst Dublin has experienced since
Easter 80 far as noise is concerned.
The residents were kept awake by
continuous rife and machine gun fire
and the noise of military lorries rush.
ing to the relief of places attacked,
but thus far only one casualty has
been reported.
Several buildings occupied by the
provisional free state government and
guarded by official troops, were at
tackled, according to the last edition
of the morning newspapers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Headquarters Attacked.

Dublin, April 2O.-The ~headquar-
tiers of the provisional government in
the college OF science were attacked
from the front and rear but despite
terrific firing entry was not effected.
The city hall and telephone exchange
also were heavily assaulted. 2
At about 1880 o'clock there was a
comparative lull in the battle but 20
minutes later several rapid volleys
were heard in the vicinity Of O'Con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Little Hope of Peace,

Dublin, April 20.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Little hope for peace
was expressed on the resumption to-
day of the peace conference between
the free staters and Republicans, al
though Lord Mayor O'Neill and. Arch
bishop Byrne nave exerted them
selves to the utmost since the adjourn
ment last week to effect an Under
standing.
The lord mayor, while expressing
the hope that peace might come in
near future, added that should the
meeting fail. an early commission of
the forces of capital and labor might
be looked for in an effort to end
disorder.
Labor leaders are reported to have
conferred for the last few days with
the heads Of the provisional free
state government and the Republi-
cans. ut seems considerably in doubt
whether however, labor would COM
bine with capital in the circumstances
suggested.
Eamon de Valera. Republican
leader, is credited with the intention
to propose upon resumption of the
conference that the leaders Of the
rival sections Of the Irish republican
army, Richard Mulcahy for the free
staters and Roderick (Rory) O'Connor
for the repub1icans-be called in to
share in the discussions.
One of the stumbling blocks is the
apparent irreconciliability of the two
parties regarding the holding of cleo
tons on the existing parliamentary
register.
Arthur Griffith is said to insist that
elections cannot be postponed be-
yond the first week in June, while Mr..
de Valera contends there must be de-
lay for making the new register.
The possibility of preparing a sup
Elemental register by the end Of May
with a view to meeting Mr.. de Valera's
objection, may be one Of the subjects
for discussion at todays conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Shipping Resumed,

Belfast, April 2O.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Sniping was renewed
today in the Short Strand, the scene
of last night riot and the ambulance
wounded persons to thu hospital.
Mary Keehan, who was shot yes
terday, is dead, bringing the death
roll since Tuesday to eight. of whom
two were killed in last nights dis
orders.
There was some shooting at Gull
hngtree Dad and Northumberland
street. Police Sergeant Bruan, who
was wounded last Thursday, died
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
AMBASSADOR
TO. U. S. TO SAIL
R NEXT WEEK

Hamburg, pril 20.-Dr. Otto Lud-
wig Weidfeldt, the new German am
bassador to the United States will sail
for New York early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE
TO HARNESS. POWER
INKILAUEA VOLCANO

Honolulu, r. H.. April 5.-(Corre-s
s~po1dence of the Associated Press. y
An immediate start, on experimental,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Left to right: Baron de Cartier, the b elgian ambassador; Major John Doyle
Carmody, U. S. A.; j.. Mayhem w ainwrght, assistant secretary of wal,
photographed after the ceremony. 4%
Major John Doyle Carmody, U. S. infantry assistant to. the lrector of
sales, office of the assistant secretary of war, has just been. decorated by
Baron de Cartier h Belgian ambassador, with the Cross of the Order
of Leopold H. Major Carmody has been o duty in the Office of the di-
of sales for the past year, m during the war SERVED as colonel in
the air service. He Ia II harg OF ne Of the embarkation camps and
responsible for the rapid sending of American soldiers abroad -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Get this useful pan TO-DAY

TF11S two-quart "Wear.Ever'
Pudding which regularly
sells for $1.1o is offered to
you now at 49c-and for Z reason!
Because we know that If you
onceusea"W Ever aluminium
kitchen utensil ypuALWAYS will
look for tie stWear.Ever'' trade
mark on the bottom of EVERY
cooking utensil you buy. NJ:
That is WHY we are making it
unusually easy for YOU to TRY
"Wear.Ever."
The two-quart "Wear.Ever''
Pudding Pan has been chosen to
show you the difference between
"Wear-Ever" utensils and the
ordinarykind because it has such
a great number of daily uses
in any kitchen. And the more
yyon will use q "Wear.Ever''
utensil, the more convinced you
will become that "Wear.Ever'
utensils ARE different from the
ordinafy'kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
The Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co.

II these pans are not obtainable at your dealers. mail &c to The
Aluminium Cooking Uten.il CO. Nsw Remington, Pa, and BAN
Evening star., 1922-06-07
TRAINING CAMPS
GAIN POPULARITY
Heavy Enlistment Promising
for Every Branch of
u. S. Service.

Practically every branch of the
military service will open oppor-
tunities to the young men Of WASH
ington to At themselves as officers
in the Army reserves at the several
training camps to be held in the
east beginning July 27 and lasting
for a month. Efforts now are being
made to encourage the youth of the
city to participate in these camps
and f1t themselves for service in the
armed forces in the event that war
clouds ever gather over the nation.
Particular efforts are being made
[ to enlist the interest of the young
men of the high schools of the city.
as 1t Is realized by those directing
the work that in that field lies much
| of the best material for future serv-
sary to mobilize the forces for de-
fense.
Boosting Of Camps.
Lieut.. Col. Leroy w. Heron of this
| city has been ordered on active duty
| by the War Department for the pur-
pose of enlisting interest in the train
| ing camps. He has secured the in
! dorsement of the Merchants and Man
! ufacturers' Association for the camps,
and has delivered number of ad
! dresses before the young men in the
| various high schools of the city, urg
| ing them to take part in the camps
| this year.
! Their scope has been materially
! widened this year over last. when
| only infantry, cavalry and field ar
| tillery training were available. In
| addition to these. there will be op-
portunities to have training in the
Signal, Motor Transport. Engineer or
Aviation Corps. The infantry. cav
| airy, field artillery and Signal Corps
| training camps will be held at Camp
Meade, Md; the motor transport
camp at Camp Holabird: the en-
Va, and the aviation at Langley
! Field. Va.
Washington Is a part Of the Sd
| Corps area Of the Army. with head
| quarters at Baltimore. Md. This
area includes the District Of Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia. The number of young men.
! who will be permitted to take part
| in these camps this year has been In
| creased to 1880 for the entire Sd
Corps area, whereas only 1900 were
| allowed last year. Applications are
| expected to come in large numbers
! this year, as there were 5000 appli-
| cations for the 1900 opportunities
| last year.
Many applications are expected to
| come from the students of the high
! schools. for the reason these young
men do not have jobs. and 1t Is easier
| for them to get away than for those
! who work regularly. The age limit
1 is from seventeen to thirty-f1ve years.
| The War Department Is planning to
| train a large number OF instructors
| for these camps this year from the
| officers Of the Reserve Corps. 1t plans
| to call to active duty about five hum
| dred lieutenants and give them an
! intensive period Of training for M
teen days. and then, from this mum
Der, select 100 officers, who will be
kept on active duty as instructors
at the training camps.
| Applications to participate in the
| training should be sent to the head
! quarters of the Sd Corps area, Bal
| timore. Md. Transportation is fur
| nished the accepted applicants. and.
in addition. they are given board.
| lodging and laundry while in camp.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WILL BURY ID DEAD.

Bodies Of fourteen American SOL
diers who died in foreign service will
be buried in the Arlington national
cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with the usual military honors.
The list of dead includes the names
Of Private Charles Scott. 18th Battal-
lion. Army Service Corps, son of Mrs.
Anna Scott, 1114 23d street, this city:
Private Willard Hazard. Company NJ.
168th Infantry of Heathville, Va.
whose next Of kin is Carroll Hazard
of 1920 18th street, this city; First
Lieut.. Alfred J. Bradford. 18th Aero
Squadron, OF Duluth, Mimi, and First
Lieut. Edward T. Hathaway, Goth
Aero Squadron, Of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

NOV i, the season for storing
1 your blankets. They must be
spotlessly clean to keep the moths
away. There must not be trace Of
dinginess about them.
Wash them the Lux way and
have them like new again. You need
not hesitate to trust your soft Aeecy
Evening star., 1922-06-07

lister and received his early training at
tho Chatham Institute, in Pittsylvania
tending the Harrisonburg State Normal
School, will receive the same degree as
her husband-that of bachelor of arts.
The couple are very popular with the
student body. and each will receive their
degree from the same platform the
same evening.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
GASPARRI GOES FOR CURE
Papal Secretary Leaves for Monte
Catini.

ROME. June 7.-Cardinal Gasparri,
papai secretary of state. has left Rome
TO take the cure at Monte Catini, near
Florence.
The cardinal usually takes his vaca-
tion in September. This year he has
suffered from erysipelas and also is run
down following his hard work at the
recent conclave and later in making ar
rangements for the eucharistic con-
gress.
Prior to his departure Cardinal Gas
parri said he hoped to return to Rome,
so as to be here when the coming con-
see intends to follow the deliberat tions
Of the conference as closely as it did
those at Genoa.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
GEDDES TO SAIL JUNE 20.

Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador, will sail from Boston
June % for England, where he will
spend the summer. returning to this
city in August. 1t is stated at the
embassy here that the ambassadors
visit to England is for rest and rec
reation and to acquaint himself with
home affairs.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MOVE TO ABOLISH SALARY
Would End Office Of Superintend-
ent Of Library Of Congress.

The office of superintendent of the
Library of Congress, which carries
salary of $500. would be abolished
under a bill which passed the House
Yesterday. 1t was fathered by Chair
man Madden Of tho House approp1a-
tions COMMITTEES.
The measure makes the Librarian
of Congress responsible for the Gus
tody of the building and its con-
tents and transfers tho duties pre-
viously performed by the superin-
tendent to the architect OF the Capt.
tol.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Blankets will stay soft and Aeecy washed thi.
way, says famous manufacturer

blankets to pure Lux suds. There
is no rubbing to mat the tiny
hbres. Not one bit Of solid soap
to stick to the soft wool and yellow
it. Your blankets come from their
Lux bath as big and soft as when
you put them in. Your grocer, drug
gist or department store has Lux.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MAN AND WIFE WILL GET
DIPLOMAS At SAME Time
University Of Richmond Will Have
Unusual Case at Graduating
Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June For the
first time in tho history Of the state.
so far as can be recalled. there will
graduate today from the Univer-
sity Of Richmond, engaged in co-ordi-
nation along educational lines. a man
and woman at one and the same time
husband and wife-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Leek.
Mr.. Leek Is an ordained Baptist min
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
DOWNSTREAM STILL
BELIEVED MISSING
sThree Children, Deserted at
ii Home, Searching for Il
Their Father.

ssMANNINGTO. ug. Thames
SL. Beres Of Downs left home at
A9Eoclock Monday morning and up
Suntil last night had not been
heard from. His three little chill
dren do not know his whereabouts
Eand are left at home by them
SsIvess since. their mother died a
Few months ago.
RS One OF the children, boy. saw
hlsk Gather leaving and asked MN
sWHere he was going. it is said:
sNr Beres answered II don't
know The children have net
seen him since.
The oldest girl, Mary. who Is
sonly 10 - been to Baxter ana
Grant Town to make INQUIRIES
about her father. thinking he
might have gone to work in some
Ifother mine, but found no one VINO
SEId aseen him The police in FAR,
sMJnt were also notified. hut could
4 throw no light on his movements.
10 The three children are now nv
sing alone and caring for them
ssn,ves save for the help given by
kind hearted neighbors while
they; await for the return OF their
father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
BRIDGE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Traffic on the main line OIL the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.,
between this city and Clarksburg,
which was cut off at 2:20. O'Clock
this morning when the west END
Of the railroad bridge at cayenne
was burned away, will be re-
sumed tonight. This announce
.ment was made at noon today by
the crew of workmen who nave
been rebuilding the bridge.
The fire was discovered by j.
Az Taylor, a Waterman employed
by the railroad company, at 2:2O
shortly after passenger train NO:
CT and a freight train had passed
over the bridge 1t is thought that
the fire was started by hot Goals
from the engine of the freight
train. Mr.. Taylor notified the rail-
road authorities and hten started
a bucket brigade to try and put
out the flames. The central fire
department was called, but as the
department is not equipped with
a pumper it could do nothing and
did not respond to the call.
A special railroad engine
equipped for fire fighting pur-
poses was rushed to the scene and
the fire was soon extingu1shed-
The first span of the bridge winch
is of wood construction was
burned away, and several string
ers and some ties of the second
span were damaged. The con-
struction gang were called out
and work started at once on re-
building the bridge.
All traffic today between this
city and Clarksburg has been re-.
routed by the way of Grafton,
but it is thought that this Will be
changed by late afternoon or to-.
night at the latest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
YOUTH MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF INJURY

Tony Yuquanti of Bingamon, IL
years old may not live rs the re
suit of being run down by an au-
tomobile driven by Stanley Szy-
mosky near Blngamon last even
ing. The driver Of the car has
been arrested and is being held
in the Marion county Jail to await
a hearing on charges which will
be determined by the resu1 OF the
childs injuries.
The driver Of the car was ar
rested upon a warrant Issued by
Justice J. Lane Parish. When
county officers from this city
question hi mas to the speed he
was making, he admitted, It is said,
that he was making from thirty TO
thirty five miles an hour at the
time his car struck the 10y The
father of the injured boy was at
the courthouse this morning and
said that his SON was In very
serious condition.
Regardless of the rsult of the
boys injuries the driver will be
charged with falling to stop as re-
quired by law. after he had struck
the youth. It is claimed that
Saymosky kept on going and 1t
was only by a quick glance at his
license number that the identity OF
the car was ascertained-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
CHERRY TREE AT WATSON
BLOOMING SECOND TIME

Mother Nature is again playing
FRANKS this fall. A cherry tree at
the home of the Rev. "A. NJ. Lowe
at Watson is beginning to bloom
again, the second time this year.
EARLY frosts killed the first blooms
in this section, and some time ago
the old foliage on the tree began
to fall off. 1t was then noticed
that the tree was putting out new
leaves. This was followed with
new blooms. The new leaves and
new bloom are on wood grown
this year. The Reverend MI.
Lowe brought spray of the new
growth to The West Virg1n1an
Office today. peculiarly of the
bloom is that most of the blooms
have two small cherries In them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
DENTAL CLINIC TO
BE DISCONTINUED

1t was decided at a recent meet
ing of the Marion County Clinic
Dental Society which was held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building that the
clinic as run in the city building
for the past two years be discon-
tinued and the equipment sold and
the proceeds go to the Associated
Charities of the city OF Fatrmont
as a fund to be u-ed solely for
dental services for the children of
the INDECENT poor and before max
ing disposition Of same offer shall
be made to the board Of education
of Fairmont Independent District
and Union Independent District,
or any charitable organizations in
the city, to purchase same"
DR.. H. S. Satterfeld, president
of the Marion County Dental So
ciety, appointed the board OF dir
ectors of the society, as commit
tee, to take charge of the equip
mept.