davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-06-20
FORD PLAN TO BUY
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
ASSA|LED AS FRAUD
House Report Says He Offers
u. S. S5,ooO,OoO for Prop
erty Costing S85, 5,487,9OO.
"FRENZIED FINANCE. !"
9Cailed One of Most InSidiouS
Propagandas Nation Has
Witnessed.
"FRENZIED FINANCE. "

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Henry
Ford's offer to purchase and lease the
Governments power and nitrate prof.
ects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was at
Eltacked to-day in report to the House
prepared by Representative Kearns,
Republican, Ohio, and signed by Rep
resentatives NORM, Pennsylvania
Parker, New Jersey, Crowther, New
York, rockingham, Massachusetts,
and Ransley all Republican members
Of the House Military Committee. The
report declared dissatisfaction with
opinions already presented by other
members of the committee and ad-
nounced that the signers were deter
mined to tell "the people" the real
facts about Muscle Shoals and the So
called Ford Offer
Representatives Kearns said Repre-
sentatives Parker and Frothinghan
signed the report although they. pre-
viously had endorsed another minority
a opinion. He expected two other com
Hmitteemen would sign later, he said
making a total of eight Republican
signatures on the. report.
Declaring the belief that "the coun-
try little understands what 1t is that
Mr.. Ford is Offering to do, or what.
II anything, he is offering for this
great plant" the signatories first de-
nounce what they describe as lone
a bf the most insidious propagandas that
the Nation has witnessed for many g
day."
Many of the Ford advocates, the
report says, have been misled as to
facts Of the offer and points to the
provision by which fertilizers would be
manufactured and says that despite
''persisteht reports that he will compel
lhe fertilizer manufacturers OF the
country to sell their product at one
half OF what they are now selling 1t"
Mr.. Ford "does not agree to make
ICIlllEOIb dL 1ll uhlS6o ilO NoL4 ALASNS
them with a profit to himself"
The committeeman declare this is
hollow promise made to enlist the
support of the farmer and not founded
on any fact either contained in the
contract or existing outside the con-
tract" and charge that propagandists
fail to tell the people that 'the prin-
IdciDal business Of Mr.. Ford, should he
get this gigantic plant, would be the
manufacturing of other articles,
which he would be allowed to sell al
any price that he might see fit.
HOLLOW PROMISE TO ENLIST
AID OF FARMER,
''The only thing that is kept be-
fore the public" the report continues,
''is that he is to make fertilizer and
bell II cheaply to the farmer. only
AahSTging for himself a profit of 8 per
lent on the production. No one has
A ever suggested how he could make
EertiliSers and sell them cheaply OF
(Continued on Seventeenth PaEeJ
The evening world., 1922-06-20
BOYS SAVE DORCAS HOME
IN MIDNIGHT BLAZE
MatrOn Organizes Boys Into Buckle,
and Hose Brigade.

and Hose Brigade.
CHICAGO. June 2o.-TIow a group of
seven and eight-year-old children saved
the Doreas Home for Children at High
land Park from IRE at midnight became
known to-day.
The FIRE was discovered In the coal
bins In the basement. Mrs. Ann Arlis
rang the bells for fire drill. With the
children all outside, Mrs. Arlis left the
older girls In charge OF the infants ana
organized a bucket brigade among the
boys. u
The young nrehghters removed two
tons Of burning coal from the basement
and extinguished the danes with a hose.
The fire was out when outside aid ar
rived. ".r.. Z.
The evening world., 1922-06-20
PRESIDENT ABANDONS
JOURNEY TO ALASKA

White House Says Mrs. Harding
Can't Make Trip.
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-President
Hardings tentatively projected Alaskan
trip this summer has been abandoned,
it was definitely announced to-day at
The White House.
The President was said to regret
greatly that he saw no possibility OF
leaving Washington under prevailing
conditions in public business and legis-
lative matters.
The evening world., 1922-06-20
StOrmOnt Castle, "White House.
OF Ulster, Fired On at Niqhl
Sir James and Lady Craig Were Asleep During
Attack Having Just Moved In.

BELFAST 20
n the vicinity of Stomont which Ulster
the official Craig the Premier who
his Wife evening
The evening world., 1922-06-20
SHOOTS SELF TWICE,
RELoADS, TRIES AGAIN
Has Four Bullet Wounds In Head
and Lives.

HHu bNVo1s
NEWARK, n. j., June 2O.-Benedict
Friedman. siIty-thFee. Of No. 4s2 Mar
ket Street, Newark. IL in City Hospital
with four bullet wounds In the head, all
OF which, police say, were self-innlcted.
Friedman was found in the kitchen VI
his home by his wife. aroused by the
sound OF shots.
Police found he used a revolver which
hr4S five times. Only two cartridges
had been exploded, and II is believed
Friedman fred twice, reloaded the
weapon. shooting, twice again. He Is
expected 70 die ..-.
The evening world., 1922-06-20
Cancer Cure by Radio Current
Described by Chicago Surgeon
DR.. Clark Tells American Institute of Electric
Scalpel-Patient on Street in Five Days.

Especial 10 Evening Worldly
radio
the American Institute OF Komo
The evening world., 1922-06-20
Escaped Convict Is Captured
AT Harmon After Hiding 36 Hours
In Baseball Stand at Sing Sing
Eludes Guards by Swimming Around Prison
WALL but Is Caught After Battle
With Baggagcman.

Charles convicted murderer who escaped from Sing Sing
Prison o'clock this
shortly after about l2 miles
north Of a N Y,
The evening world., 1922-06-20
RUTH SUSPENDED FOR PROTESTING THE U1NPZRES DEC
PrO-Treaty Candidates Win
AZ Seats aud Republicans rs:
Labor Gets 10. Independents Il
Countess Markievicz Loses, Figgis, Whose
Whiskers Were Cut, Wins
Dublin II for Treaty.

DUBLIN ASSOCIATED PressThe position of the various
parties reported
received o'clock this afternoon folows
Coalition Coalition Republicans Labor
dents
The evening world., 1922-06-20

two or three months before the Ia
tent was restored to normal condI-
ton."
The evening world., 1922-06-20

reported. Several bullets struck the
building where Sir James and Lady
Craig were sleeping.
The evening world., 1922-06-20

II developed this afternoon that
'AaaS attArk on the Premier's home
was even more serious than at first
The evening world., 1922-06-20
HARDING FIGHTS
POuT|CIAN-MADE
TARIFF MEASURE
Would Keep 1t Free of Special
Privilege and Party
Interests.
By David Lawrence.

Especial Correspondent of The Evening
world)
WASHINGTON, June 20 Copy
right 1920 LAS the climax approaches
in the debate over the tariff, President
Harding finds himself confronted
with choice between surrendering
TO Congress on the question of elias
tlcity and flexibility in the making of
tariff rates hereafter, or making O de-
termined fight for the extension to the
Executive, or a tariff commission, OF
power to correct such incquities
may develop in the actual working out
of rates in the pending bill
For Congress will not, of its own
accord. deviate from the course fol-
lowed In the past-namely the max
ing OF a political tariff and only the
impetus to be furnished by Executive
appeal to public opinion can take the
tariff out Of politics.
Many times in the last few decades
have public men advocated the re-
moval Of the tariff from partisan in
fluence, on the ground that tariff
rates made by Congress reflected the
political desires of the most influential
groups in American industry rather
than the true interests of the consum-
ing public. But the moment has
never been as propitious as to-day for
a fight to vest in a tariff commission
the same broad powers to make rates
as is given to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to fix railroad
rates. The reason for the favorable
opportunity is really the unsettled
condition OF Europe. Trade conditions
are subject to so many changes from
day to day that even the most ardent
protectionists admit there will be in
equities. To correct these, Congress
would necessarily have to keep con-
stantly revising the tariff upward or
downward as circumstances require.
President Harding has heard many
complaints that the high Tariff Bill,
now in the Senate, would injure
American foreign trade. His pet
measure, too, the Merchant Marine
Bill is already being attacked by
Democrats, on the ground that no
subsidy in the world will enable
American ships to compete with for
The evening world., 1922-06-20

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-20

Continues on Ninstssnth PAse,)
The evening world., 1922-06-20
The Time to
Pack Your Grip
and Take a Trip

The World's'Summer Resorts
For Information degrading
..ealth-Pleasure-Recreation
The evening world., 1922-06-20

Continued on Seventeenth Pase)
The evening world., 1922-06-20

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Pare.
The evening world., 1922-06-20

CONTINUED on Ssventesnth psgAl
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
Additional Society
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLANS FOR CHRISTMTS

me committee have done their part
.o"afd making the community Chriss-
mas plans successful and new its u,:,
70 tne COMMUNITY to do it's part. On.
81 the things With can ba dove ~
sl'f stay at homes is to place light
ca candle IN the window on Christmas
eve as welcome symbol for the
Ggairoilng gi group in your neighborhood.
1 ne carolers are asked not to enter
the homes but would enjoy a word Of
greeting from the neighbors as thew
pass from door to door singing the1,
messages Of good cheer.
>, Every church bell in Hickory and
Inc Inc surrounding towns will ring for
flve minutes beginning at 500 D. ~.
sharp This is the signal for the
groups to assemble in their appointed
places and under their leaders starr
out to sing in thei" allotted territory.
An effort will be made to sing before
every home showing the candle dur
ing the evening.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
SERVICE
In LONGVlE +

Carolers viii spread the Chistmas
message through Longview on Sund;-y
evening according to MRS 0. Joe
Howard, chairman Of the carolln.s tcl
Longviaw. The four carols chosen By
the Community Service committee rep
resentlne the toDr towns, have beer,
tsuG, 1T ,jv M. on, IN the s3nool.
Announcements throug. the Parent
Teachers organization and the var; NJ,
chul ches have developed a fine spirit
in favor of the plan.
RE meeting place will be at he
Baptist church at 500 p. m. directly
after the evening service. AS ti.c
church bells ring for five minutes al
this time the carolers will form Uad'a:'
the leadership Of Miss Pauline Joiisl-
son and her co-workers and start o.
their journey from door to door. The
committee particularly request ma,
those who will welcome the ca>olcrs
shall place a lighted candle IN the
window of their homes soon after the
ringing. OF the church bells.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
EoA SUPPER MINERVA SCHOOI,
FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a box supper a,
Minerva school house Friday night
December 22.
The girls will bring boxes and tn.
women will bring pies. the men ana
boXs Will bring pockets full of money.
50 there will be plenty to eat for ali.
a cake will be given to the winner
IN the pretty girl contest.
Lots OF fun for! Come, everybody.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our nelghoois,
and friends for their kindness ana
tender sympathy shown to us dufhg
tho illness and death OF our wife and
naothar Mrs. r. L. Mize. We also wish
to express our appreciation to those
who sent the beautiful fle"efs ai'o
offered the use Of their cars.
May Gods richest blessing rest "
each of them. n1rnr
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-21
[L~ t~ S - ssG ..sss as 81 zss - -
LET Your Jeweler Be
Your Gift Counselor
His Store Abounds i'm Beautiful
Gifts at Moderate Cost

Your Jeweler will help you solve the
pxatious problems of Gift selection. In
The emhulTied atmosphere Of the jewelers.
shop you can easily choose, at any price,
|Nwehy gifts appropriately expressing
your sentiment and suitable both to the oc-
asion and the wishes Of the recipient.
AJeWelry Gift is not only lasting, but
|G eyel-illcreasing intrinsic value. Time
cannot dim its memory nor fade its beauty.
Your children's children will cherish even
The simplest Jewelry Gifts you select this
Christmas. Gifts of JeWelry are GIFTS
THAT LAST"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
2
KINTYRE

B Mrs. John Wehlitz and children, Of
Steele, visited the past week with
her sister, Mrs. R. Wurm.
Z Mrs = H.: Sisco and Miss Leone
and the g. b. Aarvig family left
Tuesday Tor an overland trip to On
itario Canada, to visit the J. G. and
Lee 81. Sisco families.
r. Wurm, y Tonander, R.. Sisco,
j Beal and Geo. Rambough spent
several day.; at the river fishing, and
|brenght home : good many fine spec
Inn n.
ING rs y Day family and The
Misses Grunsfe elder are spending :
few weeks outing near Nevis. MINI
Miss Eyely Barton spent the weel
with Mrs r. sisco.
Several children in town are suf
fering with whooping cough.
A good many Kintyre folks attend
t,eds.4he Bradd dock Napoleon game q
B4d1ockx Sunday. s ssts
9ssaspa (, yctsa Mennses .. ssr
rived home last week from Califor
Z isssas. ssas La teS.I !. IA .fS ~ ~ 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
TrEMvIK

There will be a dance at the n. L.
Stedman barn Saturday, June Path.
Everybody come. =.
Oh, we know what professional
means all right, but we think it rath-
er doubtful the way some use it.
The Larvick children are attending
school at the Larson school now.
Miss Eleanor Jerstad is their teacher.
y G. E. Green and Irwin Grogan
were Temvik visitors Thursday.
We know another nickname for the
Clayton ball team. It isn't one Cay
ton invented either, like the othen.
They'll. probably hear It the nsxt
time they play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power Hsudrix and
Mrs. c. N. Hendrix and Chas. De
Witt were down to Linton Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Venue and her sister, viii
Eunice Venue and little Evelyn, left
last Friday for Castlewopd, s. D.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Plumb;ns and Heating
Farm Electric Light Plant.

to visit with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Brophy.
The auditor for the Farmers Eleva.
tor came up from Herreid last FRI
day and is working at the yearly job
of checking up. This job comes
around once every year.
o. B. Newman is hauling lumber
to finish a house he started to build
hast year. The beauty of it he has
tho wheat to sell to pay for the lum-
Der. Now, let's not be envious Of
him.
Emmons county has been 50 wet
for the past week the farmers have
had nothing to- do but go to town,
and get acquainted with each other.
Where you saw all long faces last
year, you see them spreading out the
other way. "And, behold" They
are actually grinning and the grin
blossoms into q smile.
Herb Benedict was seen in town
Saturday. He was also smiling.
Martin Geier and Martin Ohlhau.
ser represented the Clayton country in
Temvik Saturday.
The base ball game at Linton Sun.
day drew most Of the Temvik fans
Concluded On Page s.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
CORES ll / q ]

The Ladies' Aid meets at Mrs. W.
n. Johnson's next Friday. Have q
good time, ladies N,
The crops in this part. Of the coun-
try are looking fine. All we are wor-
rying about now is hail, rust, grass
hoppers and a few other triling items,
such as the steadily decrease in price
Of all grain. Don't worry, fellow
farmers, the price will raise again as
soon as we are all sold out.
Lawrence Sandwiches spent Sunday
at the Capt. Vanderburg home.
Irven. spent Sunday at the G. F..
Green home. Enjoy yourself, Irven.
Edna Adamson is hustling grub fol-
Mike, schwab, Mrs. schwab being on
the sick list. We are hoping for he1
complete recovery.
Cap. 'Vanderburg was hoeing pota.
toes Sunday morning, not having time
during the week. We are glad to
know that there is one industriou,
person in the township, Peggy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Westtield, N. D. June Is, 1872

Westfield, N. D. June 10, 1922
Whereas, the All-wise Maker Of
Heaven and Earth has seen fit to take
unto himself the beloved wife Of our
esteemed President, Peter w. Groen,
and whereas there are among Us such
who have suffered the same over
whelming loss, and can sympathize
with him, we hope that God in Hea-
ven will soften his sorrows and bring
back to him her many, kind and no
bic acts.
Now, therefore be it hereby re-
solved that copy Of these minutes
be rendered Peter w. Groen, our
President in this, his sad bereave-
ment, and that publication Of same be
made in the Emmons County Record.
Abel Complain
VIM. Coverings
Arend Hasper
Peter Bor,
4. .;5s:5s :;f Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
BRADDoCK

A surprise party was given in hon
Of Mrs. Naramore at her home on
Monday evening of last week. A
most delightful evening was spent
playing Bridge. A dainty lunch was
served at midnight. Mrs. Naramore
has accepted position in the Linton
High School for next year. She has
made her home in Braddock for the
past ten years, and has made many
warm friends who will regret very
much her departure. She and the
children leave Monday morning for
Steele, where they will take the N.
p. for Grand Forks to spend the
summer.
Mildred Allensworth entertained a
number of her little friends at her
birthday party one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Baer and children
and Tom Shepard left last Tuesday
morning for Hershey, Wis.,, for a
visit with Mrs. Baer's parents. They
made the trip by auto.
Prof. Morrison and family left
last week for their new home at Gar
win, Iowa.
Mrs. Savage attended the Post
masters convention at Fargo last
week. She returned home Saturday
The shafer family, of Napoleon
were Sunday visitors at the Vie home
A large number of people were
up from Napoleon Sunday to see the
ball game.
The Ladies' Aid picnic at Naaden's
grove was postponed until late,
date on account of the rain.
/ John Allensworth and family at
j tended the Firemen's convention Al
Casselton last week.
/ The Ladies' Aid Of the Unior
church viii meet with Mrs. Vie Jul,
LIST.
i Lulu and Evelyn Hanson daughter
1of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, wer'
passengers to Wishek Saturday TO,
Ia weeks visit with their sister, Ruth
Millie Weber and Fern Krugerbecl
are visiting this week at Wishek will
relatives Of Miss Weber's. Mrs
Swanson accompanied them as far q
Kintyre.
! Mrs. Dave Kicker, of Wishek, re
turned to her home after week
visit with her sister, Mrs. Gothic
; Merkei. st' 49,
Roland McCune departed saturda
to spend his summer vacation wit
relatives at the Twin Cities.
q Mr.. and Mrs. W. Standvdt, {
j, Ashley, returned to their home, ha,
! ing spent some time with their SO
! and family. @
. Mrs. McCune accompanied her Sol
{ Roland, as far as Napoleon, satu,
day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
PHELMAN-


Mr.. and Mrs. Martalia and family
went to church at the Henry Miller
home Sunday.
Quite a large attendance out to
Sunday school last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck, from west OF
Temvik, attended Sunday school. AZ
ter Sunday School they visited at the
r. Buck home.
E. R. Purintun attended lodge at
Linton Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Carl and Olaf Larvick re.
turned from Fargo last Monday.
miss Jersted stayed at the Car
Larvick home last week.
L. H. HARDWOOD visited at the VIM
Foell home last Sunday.
Mrs. E. W.. Bakers brother, A.
Sweet, came from Aberdeen Monday
to make his sister a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Larson au.
toed to Fargo last Wednesday, re;
turning home Friday. Their daugh.
ter, Miss Ruth, came home with
them. She had been attending
school at Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
"a 90 ~
OHIO.
81

cap" Vanderbere was in town
Monday. He was getting material for
q new bridge.
Doris was hunting pigs in the
south end of the township Thursday.
Did you find any, Dorrisl
Pal Alex is working for Mr.. Dob
son, Just having returned from trip
to Minot.
Mr.. John Brassett was a business
visitor here the first of the week.
Billie was in town Thursday. He
was getting fax seed. 800
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
POLLOCK.

Frank McConville, Of Dale, was q
visitor in the city Monday.
John statema, Of Westfeld, was 2
visitor in the city Monday.
B. Thorson, Of Dale, was a visitor
in the city last Saturday.
Rudy stulhug and. George Mckay,
Of Dale, were visitors in the city
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haspers, Of West.
field. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Haspers
Of Baldwin, Wis.,, were visitors, in thu
city Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Haspers are old pioneers Of the West
field neighborhood. and are here visit
ing with friends and relatives. The,
have lived at Baldwin for the pas
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
three years

three years.
Ed. McConville, Of Dale, was in
the city Monday transacting business.
Ed says that he has 80 acres seeded
to flax and that it is all up in fine
shape. With all the recent rains it
looks like Ed may have a regular
mint on. his place this fall.-Pollock
Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

and strong do-6r-die spirit came to
an, and 9 resulted in snatching the
victory to what seemed like a sure
and sad defeat.
The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd this season, and the
fans surely got their fill Of every
thing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
HAGUE
HAGUE DEFEAT STRASBURG IN
EXCITING FINISH

After battling for eight innings and
being on the small end Of 2 to o
score, and even after the first two men
were retired in the last half Of. the
ninth, Hague staged a great rally and
nosed out strasburg 8 to 2.
The game was filled with thrills,
snappy plays and much wrangling, and
started out as ifsStsasburg was out
for revenge for the beating they re-
Fceived from Hague late last season.
Lipp,. doing the mound work fol
strasburg, pitched great ball, and
seemed to be master Of the Hague
bunch until the fatal ninth. He only
allowed Ave hits, two Of them being
punched in the last frame and spelled
defeat. He was also backed by fine
support from his teammates. Fory.
ziak, on the other hand, pitching 70,
Hague, allowed seven hits, though
very scattered, and pitched great ball
in the pinches, making eight Of the
Strasburgers die on the paths. He
also won his own game in the last in.
ming when, after. two men down, Fisch.
er singled clearly over second and
went to third when the play fer hin
at seconl got awau from thu SECOND
aacknr Sah1i @un1lra.3 and .t,l, ~,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

mia, where they had spent the winter.
Gustav swenson: and s. ]. Urevig
arrived home Thursday from Fargo,
where they had attended the big
Lutheran Convention.