davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
WHOLE NEAR. EAST AWAITS DECISION Or SULTAN
.TOWNLEY AND FRAZIER DIFFER


had made edous the with
address IN st. Paul. MINI, Sept 20 1917.
Apparently Mr. Frazier differs with friend Mr. Towney in
connection Here is what the record shows:
day. after the speech in question C. president
safety explain La Toilette spoke against the
solely problems with the
is
Q-Is any your
lettc said sedi0us?
A tby Mr. Towney)-No. there no doubt in my mind
QThen why did interrupt him he
II? Senator La Toilette made speech there which has brought
cnt and promise publicly in advance that anything that dis
promise You admit that these things should been
Toilette
away from
discussion Of those things In the heat OF the discussion
q discussion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
ACTION IN new
BRUNSWICK CASE
TO.BEDELAYED
Mott Reported tosHave Re
4 VIZ aean't. I.l' 81 /. :
- $ : Inf rrnil1ation. e: e .

!, New Brunswick N. j.; Nov. A.
Action in the case OF the Rev. Ed
ward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills
will: be delayed. according to report
today, until after the election Tues
day. Then it will be presented to
the grand jury. Only few witnesses
will be used before the grand jury.
although Deputy Attorney General
Mott has, much more complete case
prepared for trial, this report has it.,
Working at a secret place, Mr.. Mott
is said to have persuaded several per-
sons, reported to haye knowledge of
the crime. to talk, thus ironing out
weak links in the eye witness, story
of Mrs. lane Gibson. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
EMBARGO. WOULD Z.
BE BLOW TO CANADA,
WINNIPEG G MAN SAYS

. r. Il y 81 & '
Winnipeg, Man. n.:-Nov. the en-
barge against the movement OF the
western Canadian crop through Buff
falo and other United States ports. US
ing the American transportation facil-
titles, goes into effect, the result will
he staggering blow at Fort william
and Port Arthur, at the Canadian west
and at the whole OF the dominion.
Thus is the summarized winnipeg
viewpoint with reference to the re-
quest Of the United States farm bureau
federation. In week elevators would
be blocked. Immediately, wheat and
other grain would be backed up on
the interior elevators. II would be q
trade calamity Of most tremendous
proportions. declares N. M. Paterson
of the grain exchange. He points out
that early in the 4 season American
grain monopoli1ed Canadian channels
and as resulr the port Of MontrSal
was blocked. Having thus taking ad-
vantage OF Canada'H trade channelS It
would be manifestly unfair and utter
!, ly selfish Of them to turn around and
declare an embargo against the Cana
dian grain, he says. The grain trade
, hero does not believe the matter will
have the effect desired by the ~ Upited
States farmers. as Buffalo elevators
and shipping and railway sintsfssts
would be up in arms arainst any such
policy vi ~ "a b sst IN i{s5 tft5A Y 4, Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Nonstop p
Tight ] Is
allure
Aviator. Forced To Land
Near indianapolis After
Having Covered 1000
Miles; Thrilling Story OF
Battle With Elements Il
Told. =.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. A.
(By The Associated Prcss.)-An
engine cooled by coffee, soup and
condemned milk brought Lieutcn-
ants Oakley Kelly and John Mac
Ready over the middlcwestern
states last night to the conclusion
of their attempted flight from
coast to coast in their army air.
plane T-2.
They landed " Fort Benjamin
HArfaaon 4naAr here this morning
when an tho swAAees Sand 64uid'
sustenance which they carried on
their ship was exhausted. having
been poured into the radiator, to
!. replace the water which leaked
away through q cracked water
jacket of their engine.
. New York, Nov. 4.-LAeutenants
Oakley Kelly and John Mac.
Ready. in flying from San Diego
to indianapolis, broke the worlds
nonstop distance record of 1885
miles, made by the late Captain
Jack AlcOck and A. w. Brown in
their flight across the Atlantic
ocean from Newfoundland to
ireland, according to records In
aviation circles here.
- Dayton. Ohio, Nov. Aleu-
tenant j. A. NtacRcady and
Lieutenant Oakley Kelly, army
aviatOrs, who were forced to land
near indianapolis this morning
after completing 1880 miles OF
an attempted nonstop flight from
San Francisco to New York. ar
rived at McCook aviation field
here at 1915 O'Clock today and
reported to Major r. H. Bane,
their commanding officer.
In giving to Major Bane their
first official report of the flight,
the airmen revealed TINT during
their nearly 80 hours in the air.
they were in the midst of q
storm and rain for II hours and
80 minutes.
In crossing the moun1ains the
wind was so strong that 1t
threatened several times to turn
their ship over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Independents
Should Vote
For Veitch

Independents OF the Seventh
legislative district are reminded
that the Independent candidates
for member of the house in that
district Is Elmer F.. Veitch Of
Emerado, whose name appears in
the Republican column OF the
ballot. .,,|
His opponent, Laurence Bjorgo,
is not an Independent. He is
being supported by the Nom
partisan league leaders, who
realize that their only chance to
beat Mfr. Veitch in a district SO
strongly Independent as the Sew
enth, is by the support of can
didate who does not openly wear
tho league label.
In the Last session OF the legis-,
lature Mr.. Bjorgo voted with the
league on q number of measures
where party lines were closely
drawn, and in several other cases
deliberately absented himself
from the house in order to avoid
the necessity of voting.
Every independent voter in this
district should cast his ballot for
Mr.. Veitch. -}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
CENTRAL GETS !. ),
'TOUCHD0WNl j, IN
FIRST QUARTER :
,. 4,
Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks Play at
University Today.
Ct: q s
E. G. f.

Six to nothing for Grand Forks
at tho end of the first quarter
was registered when Odland, right
half back for the Central squad,
ran eight yards on tackle for a
touchdown, In the game against
East Grand Forks this afternoon
at University field before . rather
small crowd. GE,
During the first ? quarter the
Central high boys ontplayed tho
East .Siders At straight football,
being strong ON line plunges with
Boo and Sadler hitting hard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
-Four Die AS Result
Of Fire In New York
Celluloid Factory

New York, Nov. 4.-The fourth vic.
tim OF the fire which yesterday att
ernoon destroyed an East Thirteenth
street celluloid factory. died early to-
day. She was Miss Frances Aragonne
who was rapped withS11 other young
women on the third floor Of the burn
ing building. Two. women fell te
their death dufdng the IRE and .
third died last night In 1 hospital.
Four others were stil In the hospital
|in serious condition today and an
other was convalesctng ut her home.
Three escaped unhurt. & go 81 :; 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Literary Society AT
Lakota School Meets

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 4.-The high
school Literary society held a regular
meeting last Tuesday evening in the
high school auditorium. Leo Collins
presided and Marie Baird acted as
secretary. -l 90
The name "Adelphic"s received the
largest number Of hTvotes and was
chosen. "r't. ..M
After the business Of the evening
was disposed of, a program Of songs
and instrumental music followed.
The society expects to devote a
great deal of it's time this year to
preparation for the state defamation
contest and debate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
ATTORNEYS IN CASE
OF MRS. PHILLIPS
PREPARE FOR MONDAY
VIII Introduce Testimony OF Alieniste
In Support OF Insanity Defense

( Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 4.-Attor-
neys for Mrs. Clara Phillips. charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Alberta Ire
maine Meadows. who was beaten to
death with a hammer, were busy to-
day preparing for the Introduction
Monday Of testimony OF alienists In
support of, the insanity defenBe. No
session was held today. 81 Y I
/ Bertram' Harrington, chief defense
attorney. announced that with the sx-
ception Of the alienists' testimony. hia
case was completed and that he ex-
pected to rest some time Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
BANDlTSElV|1'ER I
!. M'GR'E]|;'C0R / G R; RB.|AllNK !
Contents of Number of Safe
ty Deposit Boxes Is
sStolen. !.

Fargo. n, D., Nov. .:4.-Bandlts
last night entered the safety vault
Of the McGregor: ,,(Williams
county, state bank and made
away with the contents Of q nest
Of safety deposit boxes accord
ing. to . telephone colmmuhica-
ton to: w. @: Macfadden, eere-
tary Of the State Bankers' ASSOC
citation here Tho call came from
elsewhere than McGregor, lead
irg him to believe wires had been
cut. No details were given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
BOlAIR!|l..L]|,,,,A|Wll ! !. ! ! :. !. :, ] ! NOT
IRISH ENEMY,
....:. ! He / |; DECLARES | e ! !
Lloyd George Returned As
Parliament Member
From Carnarvon.
{By The Associated Press. J

(By The Associated Press.)
Leeds. England NOV. 4-Prime
Minister B0naF Law addressing
an audience of 8, 900 persons here
today said the viesy of the whole ;
Unionist party was that the
Anslo-Irjsh treaty be given a
fair trial; Il
"Thoss who arc carrying on the
government In, ]rclant may
Think he said; that the new
government and te party that
supports the newHgovernment 10
hosrle r IN lt. ita he.l 1t isn't"
tBy The Assoc tied Press,
Prime Minister David Lloyd
George was returned as unop-
roscd member of parliament for,
tho Carnarv6n district today.
(By The Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 4-Candidatcs
returned unoppoeed for seats in
tho parliament on the basis of
the returns received up to 3
O'Clock this afternoon Included
81 Conservatives, National
Liberals, s Liberals, Laboritcs,
and Nationalist
London, Nov. 4.-(By The Associat
ed Press. Prime Ministe
Lloyd George in delivering today hi
first popular address in London sine
the fall Of the coalition cabinet mad
a strong defense Of the late govern,
ment's policy and pleaded for vigor
Gus middle course, free from bot
revolution and reaction which he de
scribed as equally dangerous to tn
interests Of the nation.
The ex-premier spoke in a motto
picture theater to! a crowd of 500
persons. all OF whom, had been able t
make their way into the building ou
Of throng of some $4,000 person
who hsd2applied for admission.
London, Nov. THE lists of pat
Mamentary candidates in the ar
preaching elections, representing a
the parties, wore issued Friday nigh
Altogether 1870 candidates have bee
nominated, distributed as follows
Conservatives. generally called Union
lists, 465; Asquithians or Independer
Liberals, s35: National or Georgia
.LaberAlssl7o; and ..Isaborites 41o.,
Thsrs may still he q fewsmere non
ina tions before theFl1lts are 'raadeao
ficial today BUT ,theN are eonaidere
Ito be pra acticaNy :, cArnpleted and q
though there were conflicting repor
on the subject yesterday, appal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
KENNEDY WAS
MEMBER OF
JAMESGANC
Detective Was In Talking
Distance With Bandits
for Ten Days.

NdbHplIle, 4euu., NOV. f.-JdCh
Kennedy, veteran train robber who
was killed yesterday at Wittenberg.
Mo-, was the sole active survivor Of
the famous James brothers band, ac-
cording to old detectives here. For
many years Frank and Jesse James
made their homes in Nashville. Little
Is known of Harvey Logan, the other
bandit killed yesterday.
Kennedy was born and reared in
the Cracker Neck, district. near Inde-
pendence, Mo-, which served as a
fayorite hiding place for Jesse James,
laws. ~
When q youth Kennedy went to
Texas then became railroad brake
man, then fireman and later an engi-
neer on the .SoutheFn Pacific. He was
said to have been discharged from the
railroad eervice at. Beaumont, Tex
on suspicion of having held up and
robbed several employees one pay day
He is said to have been implicated
in seven train robberies and long
list Of other crimes, serving IL yea RS
In tho Missouri penitentiary for rob
bing a train near Macomb. Mo. in
1899.
He was declared 10 have organized
one gang after another. Men who
followed him were arrested and con-
| victed in many cases. in which they
said Kennedy was their leader, but
! Kennedy escaped capture in most
cases.
G. L. Petit Of Jefferson City. form
! er Southern Pacific locomotive eng1-
| neer, for whom Kennedy at one time
! fired. said Kennedy was a marvellous
p, pistol shot and that he had seen Ken
| cf1 rhn cv1o0
insulators from crossarms on tele.
graph poles from the locomotive cat
while the train moved at high speed
Little IL known of Logan who was
said to be a former railroad man.
Kept Close Watch.
| Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The rob.
berry Of St. Louis & San Francisco
mail train at Seventy-Six. Mo-. Friday
in which Jack Kennedy the 'qrai
hunter" and Harvey Logan, two Of the
bandits. met death at the hands Of q
posse Of railway special agents ano
postal inspectors, was the nineteenth
train robbery in which Kennedy
claimed to have participated, accord
ing to Ed Munroe, Frisco railroad
special agent. leader Of the posse.
From the time that Kennedy ant
Logan left Memphis. ten days ago ir
the automobile which they planned
to escape after the robbery, Munrot
said he had been almost within speak
ing distance Of the pair every mo
ment of the time. Following then
from Memphis to Cape-Girardeau
Munroe secured an adjoining room t.
them at hotel.
ION the morning before the robber!
I watched them cleaning their guns.
Munroe said. when they left 70
Seventy-Six we knew the time hat
come to act. We gave them plent,
of time. and then followed them. w
threw up little 'breastworks Of rocl
at a point we knew they would hav
to pass in getting back to their cal
and then waited.
when they slowed the engin
down at the bridge at Wittenbere
Kennedy, an old engineer. was at tn
throttle. sAs they jumped, Kenned
threw the throttle wide open.
'"As they approached the spo
where we were waiting yelled t
!. them to throw up their hands
Logan fred in reply. Then the tel
men turned loose their shotguns. Bot
bandits were killed almost instantly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Field in Poor Shape.

Recent rains had not slowed up the
level grass covered Dacotah field grid
iron and a slow game under gray skies
was promised,
Broadway. Fargo's principal street.
through the downpour and mist, be-
draggled but confident, the rain TAX
Ing away some Of the brightness ,of
the parade but adding to its pictur-
esQue appearance. At the station
some three hundred dry university
rooters had to step into the cold wet
world. ~
Both teams are in the pink Of con-
dition and rooters all around are pre-
dieting victory this morning.
Rain Modcrates.
BY special dispensation the rain
moderated to q drtzzle just as the uni
versity roosters arrived and they
didn't get very wet when they Joined
forces with the paraders il the home
At i:4b o'clock, fifteen ,tsinutes be-
forS ths t3aae scheduled sfbrshels
to begin, the stands were packed and
rooters and bands for both .inssatss
tions were competing. The opening
nneups were: " =
Agrl. College. U..'.of N. D.
Gloss 80. LIE. Thorwaldson
Robbins. 80. 1T. ....... Brodie
Hull. ..tG.... Steenerson
Latlmer. -. 80 C.'...s'' narrE'
Buchanan. ...R.G..... Lndgren
Borse. RE-. y Sinclair
Tuerner (apt.) ..... .Q...... BurkInan
CLANCY. .... LII -. Robertson
Augustine. ..R.H. (capt.) Mckay
Harper. So. .FB.. Mayer
Official: w. r. Smith, Minnesota
university; referee, Carl. Adams, Ohio;
umpire, Harold Rogers, Carleton,
head linesman.
The agricultural college team came
on the field at 2:06. The Bison crew
looked big apd heavy as they made
,snappy signal drill up and down the
field at, once. Capt: Duerner put his
linesmen and backfeld men through
q short. passing and catching practice
Robbins, the A. G. left tackle, prac-
ticed kicking goal. The university
men arrived ON; the field at 2:13
They were greeted by a lusty cheer
from their fellow students The Davis
men contented themselves with q
short pass catching practice. Every
available seat in both stands on the
north and south sides Of the field wai
filled.
First Quarter.
North Dakota wen the toss and
defended the west goal. Currie kicked
Off to Duerner, who brought the bal
from his 20 yard line to the 81 yarC
line, CLANCY made seven yards of
right tackle. Another line plunge
made one yard. Duerner made frs
down. Augustine made one !. yard
The university was offside and sui
fered a Ave yard penalty. It was th'
A. C's ball, first down. on the A. c
4s yard line. h, ss u ~
The A. c. was penalized 10 yard
for holding. The ball was on the A
G, 80 yard line in their won posses
sion.I Brodie threw Duerrer for 4,
one yard loss on straight kick for
nation. Sinclair broke through ant
downed Duerner for q four yard loss
Boise punted and the ball went ou
on the 48 yard line.
"A. G. Gets Ball.
The play was brought back as tn
university was offside. giving. the A
G. the ball on their own 80 yard lin
and it was first down. Three lin
nlunges netted the A. G. four yards
Duerner punted to Robertson. VIII
caught the ball on his own 20. var
line and returned nine yards. McKa,
made two yards OF left tackle. Rob
ertson made two more on left end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Varsity Score. in Third Quar-
ter On Forward Pass,
Burkman To ,Thorwald-
son; Neither Team Able
To Gain Consistently On
Straight Football And
Punti,ns Duel /. |. i the Result. VI
s.T.- u
|:l q: E:l
.I:l n

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 4.-Thc Uni.
vcrsity Qf7 North Dakota jumped
into the lead in the third period
of it's annual game with the state
Agricultural college here Ntoday
when Thorwaldson received q
forward pass on the Aggies 80
gard line and raced across the
field for touchdown.
Burkman kicked goal, adding
the extra point and making the
score to o.
The score followed punting
duel. The game was played on a
muddy field, which rendered con-
dstent gains by either team I'M
possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

w. Il. stockwell. of Fargo, has writ
ton the Editor of. The Herald as fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Continued on Page s.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
RIBBONS FOR SPRING STYLE
MORE In Black and All colors Men,
toned as Among Best Sellers
for Trimmings.

Moire In black and all colOrs is
mentioned as the best seller for spring
trimmings. Gre is still selling fairly
well, this, too, In all shades. There
Is not much choice, 1t is said, between
the high cOlors and the dark ones which
have been holding first place.
While business in ribbons has been
practically dead for the last two
months, now that spring lines are
being prepared manufacturers are
sampllng up and little Of every
thing is selling. Blacks are still go
ing well. but not quite so largely to
the exclusion of others as has been
the case.
Metals are quite active, as well as
the narrow two-tones in Nos. 3 and
5 which. are revlving after n quiet
spell. The popularity of the tinsel
fabrics is given as a reason for the
recent lack of ribbon sales.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

Mohawk, "A warm red brown, really
leather shade, increases In favor.
Evening wraps are ravishing In bril-.
lance Of color and richness of fabric.
Lace wells. with side drnpery only,
are appearing on large and small
hats.
Bouffant effects, even in evening
frocks, are generally confined to those
designed for young and slender fig
ures.
New neckwear materials include
white kid, colored leather--especially
red--brOadclOth and flannel, the latter
plain and also checked off In black.
The longer and wider skirt is more
In evidence while the belts and Cir
dies waver from the normal waist to
hipline according to the design of the
gown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
COAT DRESSES ARE OF CLOTH
Garments Have Deeply BIoused Bod
ice and Straight Skirt, With One
Side Drape.

Cloth dresses in broadcloth and
kasha are popular with smart women
now, 1t is said, with black especially
favored. These dresses are made most
often In coat style, with deeply
bloused bodice and straight skirt,
with one side drape at the closing
point on the left. A Canton crepe af-
ternoon gown has II collar of black
caracul that reaches all the way to
the walstline and the wide sleeves are
cuffed In narrow bands of the fur. The
straight skirt is quite long, and two
separate panels at the side give add
ed length. Two round ivory buttons
fasten the narrow belt at the side
front.
Henna dresses are shown In the
shops and seem to appeal to the ma
i0rity of shoppers. A coup of Jenny
model is shown in henna Canton, with
allover embroidery, and there are two
pockets, on one blouse at the left
and the other on the skirt at the right.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
THINGS TO BE MADE AT HOME
servIettes or Tea Napkins, Made Of
Linen With Dainty Needlework
at the Corners.

Worth while pickup work for winter
days will be set of servlettes or tea
napkins, which you may present to a
bride or decide to keep yourself for
use at afternoon bridge parties. These
tiny napkins, purchased In the shops,
are very expensive because Of the hand
work that goes into them, but they may
be made very easily at home in spare
moments. Any woman can crochet
dainty filet corners for such napkins.
The napkins are made Of llnen-no
lesser fabric will give them proper
distinctlon-and the edges are fin
ished with buttonhole stitch set ir
with a crochet hook.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
It lie a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root ia a Strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and II should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.