davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

If you are a discriminating
lover Of music, you will appre-
cate the superior qualities of
this Official Laboratory Model.
Il brings great artists right into
your home. As result of Edi-
son achievement, we are able
to offer YOU this desirable
model at the remarkable price
Of S325.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

A home that reflects good taste
in all OF its appointments is an
IDEAL setting for beautiful
music. And this New Edison, IN
a William and Mary Console,
is designed with the charming
simplicity that suits its style TO
any room, whatever the gen
eral furnishings may be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
B0THSLDESnV
HILL ESTATE
CASEL0SE OUT
Must Appoint Administrator
By May 5 or Leave it to

st. Paul, April 24.-Petitions of
contending heirs of Mrs. James J. Hill
for appointment of either the North
western Trust company or Louis w.
Hill as administrator for her estate
were denied by Probate Judge Howard
Wheeler in a decision filed today.
Judge Wheeler held that the con-
troversy among the nine children had
disqualified BOTH applicants and held
that unless they agreed on an admin
istrator or administrators by May s.,
the court will make it's own selection.
The controversy resulted in a long
hearing in probate court here, with
one contending group of seven heirs
of the late empire builder headed by
James NJ Hill Of New York, the eld-
est son and with Louis w. Hill, chair
man OF the Great Northern railway
joined with one sister in the opposing
factions.
Mrs. Hill died in November, 1921.
The seven heir group first filed appli-
cation for appointment Of the North
western Trust company as administra-
tor and just before the legal time limit
ttttOned for his own appointment.
Hearings in the case started in Jam
nary and occupied several weeks with
a fftw Iteces-es, Judge Wheelers taking
|.sEaasstter ;sSS Asr af.aaeTpant, FEE al7.
|siYIFfhgs the, fearing; several ;sof the
heirs testified, rs to intimate family
affairs and disclosed many activities
Of their father not previously known
TO the public.
Y Counsel for the opposing heirs
would make not statement as to the
probable attitude of their clients on
Judge Wheeler's decision, but close
business associates Of the heirs resid :
ing here predicted they would make
every effort to agree on an administra-
| tor rather than leave the matter to the
courts selection,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
LAKE STEAMER
BELIEVED TO
HAVESUNK
Canadian Lighthouse Ship
Carrying Crew of II Re-
r. ported Missing.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, April
24.-Thc steamer hampton of
the Canadian Lighthouse service,
carrying q crew of about II men,
II believed to have sunk south
cast of Michipocoten island in
Lake Superior during tho storm
of last week.
The LambtoA carrying light
house keepers and supplies for
Michipocoten and Caribou islands
left here last Tuesday morning.
Nothing has been heard from her
since and the lights on tho two
islands have not been lighted.
Wreckagc was sighted about IS
miles southeast of MichipOcotcn
island by the steamers Colling-
wool ard Valcartier, which pass
cd through tho American locks
hero last night. A pilot house
similar to that of the Lambton
was seen floating about but no
name was seen.
The exact number ON board
the little craft was not known.
She was in command of Alex A.
Brown of Orilla, Ont, ard car
ricd among her crew Stanley Lit
tic, Albert kubish and Frank
Sims Of Sault Ste Marie, Ontario.
Duluth, Minn., April 24.-The
operator at the United States
naval radio station here said he
had no word of the hampton
sinking. He said he believed the
hampton carried no wireless
2 equipment as no distress calls
had been picked up. He is check
ing up the report of the sinking
with the Canadian radio service
at the 500. through Port Arthur.
In a wireless dispatch to the
Associated Press through the To-
cal naval radio station, the Port
Arthur station reported nothing
official had been heard of the
Lambton's sinking from the Ca
radian governments lighthouse
station there.
The message stated the lamb
ton had been missing since April
10. The Port Arthur operator
understands lighthouse officials
believe the Lambton is safe; that
she Is held fast in a, large ice
field IN the eastern end of the,
lake and will be released when q
shift in the winds break up the
ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
DElVIESCHANCE
OF VENUE IN
CAHlLL CASE
Berry Holds There is No
Necessity For Shifting
Case. l. !

Mandan, N. D., April 24.-Judge
H. L. Berry in Morton county district
court late Saturday afternoon de-
MED the application for change Of
venue in. the Cahill- Murphy fight
over the seat in the state board of
administration
y Judge Berry held that any place
where r. B. Murphy might function
or the board sit in official capacity
made an action against the member
or the board of administration COM
petent in that district and thus denied
leigh county s.
81 The, original action on an order to
show cause why r. B. Murphy, ap-
pointee Of Gov. Nestos, should not be
restrained from interfering with or
assuming the duties Of r. I. Cahill, is
returnable at 10 a. m. Tuesday, April
rs. Cahill was declared out when
Gov. r. A. Nestos discovered that he
had not filed an official bond and oath
and had thus not qualified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
REIMBURSEMENT
TSOUCHI BY
RUSS SOVlETS
Government in Moscow is
Working Out Economic
Plans at Home.
Sound System to Be Gained
Only by Elimination Of
Paper Money.

Moscow, April 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. its delegation
at Genoa is trying to reach an agree
ment with the European powers for,
economic aid for sovet Russia, the
Bolshevik government is seeking to
bring its financial and other affairs
TO sounder basis by work at home.
The all-Russian Communist party
congress has been the preliminary
battlefield on which this internal
Struggle to bring order out of chaos
in Russia's finances has been fought.
Against the few remaining men,
bers of the Communist party who
still cling to the idea that money
should be eliminated, M. Sokolni-
koff, assistant to the commisar of fl
nance supported by the majority, car
ried his point that a sound monetary
system for soviet Russia can be gain
ed only by curtailing the issue of pa
per money, on one hand, and by col
lecttng taxes to bring the money back
TO the government, on the other.
Depends On Money.
Sololnikoff said that Russia's in
dustry and economic resistance was
now dependent upon the amount of
hard" and foreign money it could
get into it's hands To attempt to go
to gold standard Immediately, he
declared would be futile as the re-
cent attempt, to calculate taxes, ETC.,
on a gold basis had failed because of
the impossibility of setting exchange
rates quickly enough to keep up with
the market fluctuations.
Up to the last of March, twenty
five trillion paper rubles had been is
sued in 1922 its developed at the con-
ference. Hitherto the government,
while paying out huge sums in paper,
scarcely ever received any of it back,
and there were no taxes in money to
be paid, no tram fares, railway fares,
or postal or other revenues. Now the
income is expected to grow and there
will be an effort to check the outgo.
Abandon Gold Standard.
| From April / the gold standard at
tempt was abandoned and all taxee.
!, railway fares, ETC., calculated on the
sBasis Of = the paper sruble. Foreign
currency;>>w which had reached unpre-
cedented exchange Quotations on the
curb-as high, for example at two
million rubles to the dollar-dropped
slowly after the plan was announced.
Municipalities must support them-
selves under the new plan:2 All gov
ernment budgets are to be cut to the
bone, and new budgets arranged
every three months.
The council of commissars appoint~
ed a special commi sion in line with
the new policy to eliminate bureau
cracy in the state institutions, has
proposed further reduction by fifty
per cent of the government employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
LARGEST TELESCOPE
GLASS in WORLD is
4 CAST AT VANCOUVER

Il Vancouver. b. c.. April 24.-A ten
ton speculum for the Frye Observa-
tory of Seattle has been cast here by
Il. IS, II. Sherman, astronomer. This
is said to be- the Largest telescope
Elaasin the world.
q The sands used in the manufacture
aGf this. speculum came from five diff
1srent countries. With this glass the
nSw Frye telescope will have a ten
f4ok specullm and a focal length of
6fty feet The estimated value is $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
France Would Execute Treaty.

tt4Ea-' (By me Associated freSS.)
Bar le DUO, France. April "a
France will, If necessary, undertake
alone to see. that the treaty of Ver-
i sailles is executed il the Germans de-
Yault In their reparations payments,
Premier Poincare intimated in a
Y speech before the general council of
: the department of the Meuse today.
The 31st OF May when the Germans
must either accept the conditions laid
down by the reparations commissions
or default In their payment, is an
4 premier. It Is Frances duty, he add
s3sd, I'm full independence to assume
7 the duty Of maintaining the integrity,
aaf the treaty. ;i.ss y.
zaS Ss, s pcaS1eS 1.ssjsS i ai ,is 81,
.,s s"All we have, ever asked and all we
lAk today Is the execution or the
treaty," said M. Poincar, "and that
Ne must have and shall have. The
place Of Europe, depends upon it.,
Our future and our national prosper
1ty depend upon it.
"It is not by precipitated action or
by decisions without reflection that
we will obtain it. 1t is by persevering
and methodical action. But it must
be done."
The premier declared he ardently
hoped for the cooperation of the al
| lies in case Germany defaulted, "but
according to the terms of the treaty"
he added, teach may in case of need,
take respectively, such measures as
Ire deemed necessary, and we shall
not suffer it that our unfortunate
country succumb under the burden
Of reparations along side of a Ger
many that does not consent to make
the necessary effort to discharge her
"We shall defend in full independ-
ence the French cause, and we shall
not abandon any rights the treaty
gives u.s."
The Russo German Treaty.
Referring to the Russo-German
treaty signed last week at Rapallo,
Premier Poincare said:
%."That accord brings out into the
f,Al light the sympathies which had
developed in the darkness between
many persons wrested from their con-
.fidence of yesterday, will now admit
that the cabinet was right in desiring
: to insist for the moment on 18 months
military service" ~
aM.3Poincare referred to the discov-
eriesof stocks of arms and munitions
in Silesia, the formation Of police
. Of former non-commissioned officers,
said were so easily trans
siissformed ginto a frame work of military
Z n fssf force. H He instanced these things, as
y Well aa the pan German agitation to
f3ustifytfe precautions of France.
Things are going on in Germany" "
ne said, ''as If the pan-Germans were
watching for an opportunity to foment
trouble sooner or later on their east
srny 3frpntier with a view Of getting
4 back by force the Polish regions TAX
en- from Germany by the treaty of
I Versailles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Demonstrations Reported.

Pittsburgh, April 24.-Demonstra-
tions against non-union miners on
their way to work marked the pro-
gress of the coal strike in the Fayette
county region today. Several men
hurt, none seriously, and two women
were arrested and taken to the county
Jail in Uniontown.
At the mine Of the Amend Coal
company a crowd of strike sympathiz-
ers. including a number of women
armed with pokers and pepper shak-
ers met the men en- route to work.
State police dashed into the scrim-
mage and dispersed the crowd. :
At the collier mine of the H. c.
Frick Coke company a large body of
women urged the men not to return
to work. Uniformed guards rounded
up the women and, running out a
line Of fire hose and prepared to
drench them. Water was found
unavailable but sight of the hose
threw the women into panic, some
becoming hysterical. They were al
lowed to go home after promising to
engage in no more demonstrations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MORE LETTERS TO
7. ] J: BE READ in TRIAL
OF ARTHUR BURCH

Los Angeles, April; 24-More let
ters: were to be read to the jury to-
day with. the re yumption of the trial
of Arthur c. Burch sfor the murder
of j. Bolton Kennedy. f.,
When adjournment until today was
taken last Friday, the prosecution
had begun reading letters written to
Burch by Mrs. 'Madalynne Obenchain,
his co-defendant.
The defense said no objection
would be made to the letters.
I'VE are saving our big guns for a
little later in the case" said Paul
Schneck. defense counsel. when the
time comes We'll be ready"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Memorial Planned
By France To The
Australian Troops

: Sydney, N. S. w, March 16.-(Cor-
respoHdence Of The Associated Press.)
for the erection in France of
q f25O,000 memorial to the Australian
soldiers who were engaged in the
world war on French battlefields, have
been completed by Premier, Hughes
The memorial will be situated on
the ridge about two miles from viller-
,Bretonneaux and the marble and 9TH
er materials will he sent from Austria
liza, Approximately ten; years will be
required for the construction,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
.SsTl FACE BATTERY
fAY BE ELIMINATED
81 FROM RADIO SETS

], 1Aington, April 2 Elimination
of tl storage battery, the most ex-
DeriGSs part OF the home made receiv-
Sing ~ II now possible In radio. ac-
sj&rdtH to the bureau of standards OF
N &rtment Of commerce.
TkSs Receiving sets which are now
lT INF sed In receiving radio signals.
r. q efc.. over distances OF perhaps
N6I ID Of miles, require 1 storage
b3 20 light the nlments Of the.
eiS5 tubs. ! n ~ ,si Y II
n Receiving ret developed by the
burS 6f sta ndards makes connection
With D ordinary electric lamp socket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Two Guard Companies
Yet To Be Organized

Bismarck, N. D., April 24.-Failure
of two cities to complete organi:l-
tions allotted companies in the MAJ
tional Guard is holding up the ap-
pointment of a colonel for the North
Dakota regiments. Companies +,
Mandan and X. Dickinson. have vet
to complete their organization. # a
full regiment is to be represented N
the state encampment, to be held
June 11-25 at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
ANALYSIS TO SHOW
WHETHER ITS COLD
TEA OR "HOOTCH''

Minot, n. D.. April 24.-Whether
federal prohibition agents who
searched the Gordon Clothing Co
store. now in charge of a represen-
tative of the Twin City Jobbers' Credit
bureau. found a bottle Of cold tea or
quart of "hooch" is a question to
be determined by an analysis. Repre-
sentatives of the credit bureau insist
that the ''haul" was nothing more
than tea. The agents are going to
send the quart down to an expert. In
the meantime action is at standstill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
SMALL GOES ON
TRIAL TODAY
Charged With Conspiracy to
Ernbezzle Illinois
Funds.

waukegan. Ill, April 24.-(By The
Associated Press.l-Governor Len
Small went on trial before Judge c. G..
Edwards in Lake county circuit court,
at 11:25; o'clock this morning. charg-
I'd with stonspi to EN- bezzle state
funds. 4s.4 -
With the last preliminary disposed,
.12 men We're called for the box and
a section of the jury to try the gov
ernor who was indicted July 20 of last
wear got under way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS HIS CHILD

clergyman, of Good Hope district.
near Edmonton. Alberta. accident
ally shot and killed his 3-ycar-old
child Saturday. The father was re-
turning from shooting gophers and
had just entered the house when the
gun was exploded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
EDITORS QUARREL;
ONE SHOT AND
KILLED, REPORT

Denver, Colo. April "a
special Sto the Post from Duran.
gO,l COlO.. says Rod S! Day, edi-
tor OF the Durango Democrat,
following aas quarrel ON the
streets OF that city today shot
: and killed William L., Wood. ed.
ttOr of the Durango Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA Loss
WILL BE- GREATLY INCREASED
ON THE FINAL SEITL LEMEkT
HENNA BATH is.
NEWEST FAD FOR
WOMEN OF LONDON

London, April PA hcnna
bath cult is forming among
London's more ultra society wom-
5 en- who demand olive colored
skin something worth acquiring.
The craze is said to be OF
French or American origin. Baths
strongly tincturcd with henna
dye, are taken monthly and im-
part q delicate tine which looks
with the evening dresses of 0ri-
entail shades and design now pop.
ular here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MOST HARBORS ON
LAKE SUPERIOR
CLEARED OF ICE

Ashland, Wis. April 24.-All Lake
Superior harbors are practically
clear Of ice, according to reports re-
ceived here. Large fields of floating
ice can be seen in the open lake. The
ice in Chequamegon bay went out last
night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
CRISIS PASSES;ANOTHER ONE ARISES
POINCARE ANNOUNCES FRANCE
\ MAY PULL OUT OF CONFERENCE
N BECAUSE OF BAD CONDITIONS
MORGAN ACCEPTS
POSITION ON THE
PREPARATIONS BOARD

New York, April 24.-J. p.
Morgan today announced his ac-
ceptance of the allied rcparations
commissions Invitation to become
q member of the committee which
will consider flotatiOn Of an in
tcrnatiOnal loan for Germany. He
will sail for Europe about the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
TREASON IS
FIRST CHARGE
FACING MINERS
Defense to File Demurrer
and Enter Motion to Quash
Indictment.

Charlestown, w. Va, April 24.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Charges Of
treason. growing out of the Logan
march last fall were selected today by
counsel for the state as the first upon
which nine union leaders and members
are to be tried in the circuit court
here. The defense announced it's in
tention to enter demurrer to the
treason charges and to file a motion
to quash that indictment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

Continued on page 17.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

4 A.sinu.A u = nA4sA s.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Hello. there-
King Indig stopped with one foot
m midair as the Twins appeared in
ths doorway Of the room where he
was playing hopscotch on one Of his
billiard tables.
Hello" said Nick. II mean. how
% you DO" he corrected himself
when he remembered that he was
addressing king. Nancy dropped
curtsy.
Ths king put down his foot and
Bumped off the table.
Who are your he asked aniably.
And do you play hot-scotch7"
Yes. your highness,v answered
Nick grayeiy.
Then come on and play"
I'm sony." said MEX. "out we
can't stay. Were on a journey and
IT'S only half over"
He was thinking that this was a
queer king who had nothing 10 do
MT play while others we're working
" hard 10 make him happy.
Where tor" asked the king.
Nick told him about the record
shn Ionghead and an the rest Of ~.
The king laughed. That's finer
- cried. "But your journeys over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

seems 10 be no way out. But your
letters are more than good news and
more than rescue. they are courage.
Courage les like love. Mono; II touches
the spirit and the spirit. amazing ea-
sencc. II like a spring. u Is never
touched but it---SpringsT
She was working daily at can.
teen at Victoria station. She had
been on the night shift hut | can't
sleep. simply cannot sleep nova.
days and 30. shortly before he
wrote 10 her Of his second rejection.
she had changed on TO the day shift
and Mt night took out the car TO run
arriving men from one terminus to
another. And about twice a week
I get dog tired and feel sleepy and
send the chauffeur with IN. car and
stay at home and do sleep. It's splcn-
didf'
Northrcpps had been handed over
TO the Red Cross as a military hos
piial. Her answer 10 his letter tell
ing Of his second rejection at the re-
cruitinR office--most tender words
from her heart 10 HIS heart. comfort
ing his spirit ms TRANSMISSION OF blood
from health TO sickness maintains
tho exhausted body--hcr reply told
him that on that day fortnight she
was coming down TO say OF his dis.
appointment what she could so in
adequately express In writing She
was going out TO war work In
France--in Tony's name she had pre-.
sented n fleet Of ambulance cars to
n Red Cross unit and she was going
out 10 drive one--and she was com.
ing down To look at things at North.
repps before she left
on the following day Tidborough.
opening It's newspapers. shook hands
with Itself in all its houses. shops
and offices on It's own special and
most glorious V. Cord Tybar.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Polly and Paul and Paris

by Too Beckley
Copyright. 1879. By The Seattle stArD

asked Sutton innoccntly. As he
spoke the girls pushed up and stood
listening. Polly had not heard the
mention Of Barray's NAME.
oh, IT'S place where bunch OF
Wild boys--sort OF sill<-st King
hpachca- get together and swan
yarns. Some OF them have mixed up
"a bit with artist crowds. and like to
pose as being cultured. once in a
while they break out in the old time
apache. dances with their girls. like
you 500 in vaudeville. Most times
! guess they're harmless enough, but
tonight they'll be III up and some
Of the ugly ones-well. l wouldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

In the throng that packed the side
walks tightly Paul and Bobby Sutton
were ahead. breaking pathway.
Norma, talking rapidly TO Polly, be.
hind. Someone hailed Sutton-a
youth both he and Paul knew.
Just saw a friend o. yoursr' he
bubbied. "Old Barray--with a swell
dame, toor' He kissed his punched
fingers and blew ecstatically toward
heaven 20 Indicate his appreciation
OF the dame" Bound for Simon's.
no less. Gosh. wouldn't Barray pick
a place like that tonight--gee whizr'
"Why, what sort OF place is it7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Cii~s Robots Brt01
KING INDIG


/ You need not 20 over the Sewn Val
Ieys to the Kingdom Of the Kors-
sxnotts. I'll save you the trouble
right now by putting the record on
photograph In the music room.
I'm so much Landowner than ugly
old King Verde that there isn't any
dispute whatever II the thousand
years are up III marry Princess
Therrna tomorrow
SO nayinR. he took the record from
Nick, STROBE past the Twins and out
of the door. You may come along
IL you wish" he called over his
shoulder Ard he also invited all his
servants and attendants and court.
iers 10 follow.
"I want you all 10 hear said he,
that your master Is going 10 be
married. Tomorrow you shall have
queen
He put on the record and started
his phonograph. And this Is what
II said. 1.-THE only needle that viii
make me talk IL the third peg In the
heel Of King verdo's left boot"
"Oh. 4Dshawr' said King Indig.
You children will haw 10 finish
your journey after all. SO hurry
upr'
rro BE Continued
Copyright, 1924, by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

get their ship into smooth waters
again.
But the storm that had been brew.
ing was not to he averted. II had
come slowly, held back by the friend.
~ little winds that kept blowing
against IL. diverted temporarily by
this and that but now II broke. a..
ut doesn't seem TO matter what |
want" Polly's words came slowly
like the first big drops thai precede
the downpour. you dismiss me with.
out consideration. The place is too
far. is it--and you wouldn't cross the
street to go TO ~ You have no
thought for anyone but yourselfr'