davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-29
TRAVELLERS AID BALANCE
DECLARED NON-EXISTENT
$500 Reported on Hand obi-
gated, Says Chairman. and
More Funds Needed.

. Arthur c. Moses. acting chairman
of the Travellers Aid Society, declared
in a statement yesterday that the
report that I'VE have a balance on
hand of $500 is misleading" Mr..
Moses said tine error was made In
giving out the report of John B.
Larner, treasurer of the society,
which showed this balance. 1T was
not explained. however" he said.
that this sum Is already obligated
for the continuation of the work.
"At this time of the year" .Mr.
Moses continued, there is an ex-
ccpetionally heavy travel to Wash
ington, which necessitates an in
creased watchfulness and extra work
on the part of the Travellers Aid
Society. We need funds to meet this
emergency, and letters have just gone
forward asking our friends and the
public to help US. Instead of having
a, balance on hand that Is available
for immediate use, we are In need or
funds to meet the extra demanus that
are being made upon us.
The Travellers Aid Society Is MAIN
tained entirely by the voluntary con-
tributions OF the people of Wash
ington and I most earnestly ask them
to come forward at this time with
whatever sums they can give, SO
that we may continue to function
as efficiently in the future as we have
in the past We have never appealed
in vain, and believe this appeal will
be met with the same spirit of CO.
operation that has characterized the
people of Washington in any appeal
that is worthy"
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Russian Attitude at Hague
Supplies Ne,U Success Hope
augural Of the new economic policy.
communism is dead.

augural Of the new economic policy"
communism is dead.
Firm Hold ON Peasants.
The soviet government now frankly
bases itself on the new middle class
which has sprung up under the Dol.
shevist regime and on the mass OF
the peasants. The peasants demand
granted by, the soviets. Small trade
and small property are now free:
Only the big Industries, mines Ind
railways remain nationaliZed. This is
no longer communism, but new
regime which might be called state
systematic opposition of the peasants
to the soyiets can no longer be count
ed upon. .'-
II. tho sovlets are going to dis
appear. experts here declare that II
must be by cooperation and evoiu-
ton and not by opposition from with
out or within.
The second point which must be
understood is. that whatever the
United States does and whether the
conference at The Hague succeeds
or fails the western powers are go
ing ahead just the same to devise
some means of cooperating with
Russia. Poland and the Baltic States
have recognized Russia de jure. the
rest have recognised 1t de facto. and
Italy, Sweden and Czechoslovakia
have prepared far-reaching CONNER
cial agreements.
France Unable to Resist.
=. Even France Is unable to resist the
current. France feels strongly that
IL the powers would stand together.
and. above. all, il the United States
were here. then greater. concessions
and better conditions would certainly
be wrested from the arrogant soviets.
But, with the United States absent.
France is obliged, above all. to con-
slider its relations with the little en-
tente. and the nations in this group
or in sympathy with. especially Po-
land and Czechoslovakia insists that
cooperation must be tried, for they
are actually trembling for their own
peace in the future.
Until the Russian problem is settled
even the British admit that diminu-
ton of land armaments in Europe is
unthinkable.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Democrats ASSA|L
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Minority Report Declares
| Project Will Cost People
+ s2,eoo,ooo,oo0

Vigorous attack on the ship sub
sidy bill was made in a minority re-
port from the merchant marine COM
and signed by all of the democratic
members.
Declaring the government-owned
merchant tonnage cost the people
about $4,000. 900, the minority held
that it probably would be sold for
100000. 900, meaning the people will
stand loss by defiation of $2.S0o.-
100000"
Furthermore" the report added.
1t is contemplated that either exist
Ing shipping companies or companies
TO be organized. which buy the ships,
Will capitalize them largely in excess
of the cost price and sell the stock
and bonds to the American people-so
that the people will be standing the
war imitation. the postwar def1ation
and then the promotion def1ation.'
The people. through the government,
the report declared. will sell the ships
for approximately s2OO.O0O.o00. lend
SlSS.O00,0O0 to recondition these ships
or build others. and then pay the own
ers approximately s750.000.000 in
subsidies and aids within the next ten
years. with the chances that such bur-
dens will hereafter continue indefinitely
and probably increase, if this policy is
once fastened on the government
The democrats asserted it was not
even claimed by the proponents of the
bill' that ocean freight rates would be
reduced: that loans from the 125.000.-
600 revolving fund would be made at 2
per cent. whereas under the federal
farm loan system farmers are COM
PEELED to pay about 6 per cent interest" ::
that the bill confers "autocratic and un-
precedented powers" on the Shipping
Board, and that the board is not re-
Quired to make any accounting to the
President or Congress.
This bill authorizes the granting of
subsidies and all other aids to the
Standard Oil Company, the United
States Steel Corporation and other large
concerns which own and operate their
own ships in the transportation of their
own products. and does not require them
to operate their ships in whole or in
part as common carriers said the re-
port.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SHRINERS ENTERTAINED
IN LEESBURG TODAY
Members From Virginia and Other
States Enjoy Day of
Festivities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. June 2s-Lees-
burg and Loddoun county are enter
tanning today the mobiles of the Mys
tic Shrine of Virginia. The town is
beautifully decorated and has put on
festive appearance for this big oc-
caSion. The all-Shriner special. con
siSting of six Pullmans, arrived at
] 80 O'Clock and will remain here un-
til midnight, when it will return to
Richmond. Many Shriners from this
and other states are present.
The program for today includes the
assembling of the candidates at the
town hall, followed by luncheon. A
reception will be given to the official
party after which a sight-seeing trip
to the places of interest in Loudoun
county will be taken. They will visit
the battlefield of Balls Bluff. many
of the beautiful estates. including
Morven Park, the farm of former
Gov. Westmoreland Davis. and other
interesting scenes Following this
there will be a street parade. con-
cert by the band of Acca Temple and
a patrol drill in the courthouse yard
\ business session will then be held
and an elaborate banquet has been
prepared.
In the evening a ceremonial session
Will be held in the town hall and
vaudeville acts from one Of the large
theaters will be staged on the court
house steps.
Seventy-five candidates will make
the journey across the burning sands
of the desert toward the holy city of
Mecca today. This is. perhaps, the
largest class of candidates that has
ever assembled anywhere in the state
of Virginia for initiation into the Or
der of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FIREWORKS ORDINANCE
TO BE ENFORCED JULY 4
Only Sparklers to Be Permitted,
Use of Explosives Pro-
hibited.

Trouble for residents of this city
who respond to advertisements of the
sale of explosives in nearby Mary
land and Virginia is predicted by the
local police.
"Sparklers are the only fireworks
permitted" Inspector Charles A.
Evans, acting superintendent of po-
lice. will tell members of the depart
ment in a bulletin that will be dis
tributed Saturday morning.
while these are supposed to be
harmless the inspector will tell
members of the force. children using
them often invite accident by stick
ing them into another's face, hair or
clothing"
The police will be told to prevent
accident and injury by enforcing COM
pliance with the safe-and-sane regu-
lation governing the holiday. Chill
dren are to be cautioned against the
careless handling of sparklers, and
for the benefit of all persons inter-
ested Inspector Evans will call at
tention to the provisions of the So
called safe-and-Sane regulation.
The regulation reads: No fire.
cracker. squib or other fireworks or
ise-making explosives of any kind
shall be sold and delivered. dis
charged or set off within the city of
Washington, or the fire limits of the
District of Columbia. or in the more
densely populated portions of said
District; provided, however, on oc-
casions of public celebration and ex-
hibition, fireworks may be discharged
or set off on special permits issued
by the Commissioners defining the
time. place. storage. and such other
conditions to be observed in refer
ence thereto as they may deem nee
essary to the public safety"
George S Watson. chief of the fire
department. will not issue any Fourth
of July order to members of his COM
mand.
I'VE don't have to issue them any
more" he remarked this morning
recalling the trouble the firemen eX-
perienced before the enforcement OF
the safe-and- regulation.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SEES PATRONAGE LOSS
FOR DRY U. S. SHIPS
House Told Greatest Threat to
Merchant Marine Is Bar
ring of Liquor.

1t is not the loss of profits from the
bar, but from loss of patronage by
those who insist upon sailing on a
ship that provides bar. that menaces
the prosperity of the American mer-
chant marine. according to Repre-
sentative George w. Edmonds OF
PENNSYLVANIA. chairman of the mer-
chant marine subcommittee that
framed the ship subsidy bill. He
spoke in the House yesterday in reply
to attacks on the Shipping Board for
permitted the sale of liquor on Its
vessels.
1T is the loss of passengers owing
to the lack of this commodity upon the
ship. particularly when 1t is supplied
by other vessels in the same trade,
that would constitute the greatest
danger to our merchant marine said
Mr.. Edmonds.
Referring to speeches In Congress
against liquSr selling at sea, Mr.. Ed
monds said some representatives were
willing to go to- the extreme OF sink
ing the entire fleet in order to stop It
ANY man in Congress ought to know,
he added, that the power to control
as to liquor selling is entirely in our
hands, that we have the police power
to prohibit any vessel entering Amer
lean ports, and If it is absolutely nee
essary for us to invoke that power 1t
can be done.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That dividend Of per cent on the capital
stock Of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPASY has been declared payable
July 10. 1892 to the stockholders OF record at
the close of business on June 80. 1922:
That AN EXTRA DIVIDEND OF 1 PER
CENT on the capital stock of said company
has been declared payable July 10. 1922, to
the stockholders of record at the close OF busi-
ness on June so. 1922, and
That the transfer books Of the company
will be closed from the 1st to the 10th of
CHARLES J. BELL. President.
JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL INTERIOR
paipting and graining for July and August.
CADY { DEETON. 624 end st NV. 29s
NO. 121s4. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF.
iugton. D. c., May 8. 1a22-Whereas. by sat.
isfactory evidence presented to the undersisn.
ed. It has been made to appear that The
the City of Washington. in the District Of Co
inmbis. has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the United States. required
be authorized to commence the business Of
banking Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinser
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that '.The Hamilton National Bank Of Wash.
irgton" in the City Of Washington. in the
District of Columbia. is authorized to commence,
6ity-one hundred and sixty Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States. Conversion Of
the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a inain office
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city Of Washington. District of Co:un.
1922 (Seal.l D. R. CRISsISGER. Comp
froller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ASSIGNED TO ARTILLERY

Mai Arthur D. Budd. infantry, at
the war Department. has been as
signed to the 1st Field Artillery, at
Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
|CHARGES UNF AIR
TACTICS IN OHIO
Representative Declares
Revenue Agents Ordered
to Defeat Him. ~.

Charles L. knight, member Of the
House from Ohio, and a candidate for
the republican nomination for governor
in that state. today made public let
ter to Secretary Mellon, charging tina,
deputy internal revenue collectors in
Ohio had received orders from higher
up to work for the nomination Of Carm
Thompson for the gubernatorial nomina.
ton.
Mr.. knight in his letter to Mr.. Mellon
said he wished to submit 1.-The following
facts which seriously concern your de-
partment of the government
"A primary campaign is in progress
in Ohio. in which Carmi Thompson
Harvey Smith, Rupert Beetham, Arthur
Day, Daniel Williams. c. H. Durand, J
W. Durnell. Harry Smith and Charles
l.. knight are candidates on the repub-
lican ticket for the office Of governor.
That the collector of internal revenue
for the eighteenth district is one Carl F
Routzahn, whose office Is in Cleveland
Ohio.
Ordered to Aid Thompson.
THAT Frank E. Schmiedel. the CHIEF
deputy for the Akron district, has Offices
at 81 East Market street. and has ten
deputies unQer MS control anu QlIeC-
ton.
That on or about June IA, 1922, the
said Schmiedel called a meeting of al
his deputies, that at this meeting the
said Schmiedel told them orders hac
come from higher up and that Col
lector Routzahn had instructed hin
that every deputy must immediately
go to work to secure the NOMINATION
of the said Carmi Thompson for gov.
ernor; that they must interview ant
submit written reports to him fol
transmission to Routzahn as to who
are for and who are against Thomp
son; that at all times they must have
in mind that Congressman knigh
must be defeated"
Ready to Give Proof.
The Ohio representative said he hac
documentary evidence to support hi:
statements, which he was willing tC
place in the Treasury Secretary
hands. and had good reason to be
lieve that substantially the same Or
derS have gone to every deputy col
lector in Ohio"
If, indeed, this fragrant violation
of justice Is allowed to go unrepukec
and unpunished." Mr.. knights letter
said, the conclusion will be inescap'
able that the time had arrived wher
at least one department OF the gov
ernment proposed through its agents
to interfere and influence the people
to elect high state officials OF It's oWr
selection. Neither Ohio nor the
United States is yet ready to adop
this proconsul theory of government.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ACCUSED OF BiGAMY.
F. P. Jennings, a Chauffeur, Must
Answer Charge.

Frank Paul Jennings. forty years old,
a chauffeur, residing at GAL Kenyon
street. was arrested last. night by De-
tectives Darnan and Springmann and
held to answer a charge of bigamy. the
complaint being filed against him by
Annie v. Girardi, Mrs. Jennings No. 2.
1t is said that wife No. 2 learned Of
her husbands 8 former marriage in a let
ter received from his father. and the
husband, it is charged, denied the for
mer marriage. Later. after a certified
copy of his marriage record had been
received from Richmond, it is stated.
he told wife No. 2 that his first wife
was dead.
The Richmond record showed that
Jennings and Florence D. Fleming were
married in that city in 1913, while the
local record shows his marriage to
Anna " Girardi by Rev. Titus E. Davis
August %. 1919. Jennings was taken to
Police Court today, but the case could
not be tried in the absence Of the first
wife.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FIND BOCCACCIO's BONES?
Skeleton Unearthed in Home of
Fourteenth Century Novelist.

FLORENCE. Italy, June 29.-Bones
believed to be those of Giovanni Boo
caccio, the great Italian fourteenth CEN
tury novelist and poet, have been found
lived. The bones were solemnly re-
moved to Florence yesterday by a well
known archeologist, accompanied by
various Boccaccio admirers.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MISS MATTERN WE'D.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2s.-Miss
Coranell Mattern, confidential secre-
tary to President Harding, was mar
ried here yesterday to Norman p.
Sheppard, attache of the insurance
bureau for former service men. Mrs.
Sheppard has been in Mr.. HardfnE's
employ since 1917.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WANTED

Two experienced real estate
statesmen to sell small and
medium size houses.
A good opening for a hus-
tier to take charge of this
important department in an
established realty corporation.
Address Box 2l8-P, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Excepting only Pal m
Beach, Mohair, Silk and
Dixie Weave Suits, and
Dress Clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
July 90. %. to goth inc. issal
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRHcL0s-
~ SALE,

Notice is hereby, given THAT that Ger
tain mortgage. made: executed. and de
livered by Reina O'Brien and John P.
9 e1eFs. s. eer m]n sWi1llsms e oa o a%sninis,r te
tor Of the estate of John c. McWilliams.
deceased, as MORTGAGE. dated Decem-
Der :. 1920. and aled for record in the
off, e5t'ef xs 81 the co ssstvteT ne Of def pako Ia ao ca
December sth. 1920. and there recorded
in Book 1s1 Of MORTGAGES. page +21: and
thereafter recorded in the office Of the
register Of deeds in and for Grand
cember .. 1920, and there recorded in
Book 147 Of Mortgages, page 100
Will be .foreelosed by a sale Of the
premises in such mortsage and herein.
court house in the city and county OF
Grand Forks. state Of North nakota, OH
the 2sth day OF August. sf9c2, at the
hour Of o'clock in the Afternoon of
such mortgage on the day. Of sale.
The premises. described in such mort
gage and which will be sold TO sAtfsfy
the same are described as Follows, to-
wit: ~
The north vest quarter of section ~.
township 1872. north Of range Sc west
of the 5th principal meridixn. located
in Grand FORKS county, Norm pa to%n
ship 1872. north of ans 81 west, and
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section "a. township 152,
range 81 west; and the northeast quar-
ter of section IS, township 15e north
Of range 81 west, located in Nelson
county. North Dakota. wv
There Will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale the sum Of s15,s57.o0
besides the costs and disbursements of
this foreclosure:
b Dated July 18th. 1872.
GEORGE E. Mcw1LL1AMs.
AZ AS administrator of the estate of
John c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
* Mortgages.
Murphy & Toner, & II !
Attorneys for MortgaEee,&S5
Grand Forks. N. D.
Only 20, q, Aug. 5, 10. Il. 2ll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

lsls.sse - -
) csnts : Wosd aEDa1.

-. 5S..Et3 VS0Iy OxQ EOH1s
, Msqinnm charks is q ssmts pr
I 9sy. . ! . E.smors dsys. Mini@nm
, sns aords SCI 81 S S,s,. ae e g! ssI s cent n9ss
e ~ ! s. ga.s se.aF Fisise : asts sls snss'is
. you to publicatiok n both the
| morninS md eyenink edit.ons.
CLOSING MoURa-Mant "A Forms
|, the evening edition. aid 9 o'clock
, every evening tor the moGntng
edition except Saturday when
; forms close At s.p. m. fox SUNDAY
: EmHGFriHE s4tt t% 22nr Ans-w.nt
, s A1s are svsn I'scstysd by g Ssy Z. f ~.
; ceived and collection will be made
; at your home or Office . soon'es
; is convenient. fer the collector to
, call. This 10 accommodation sery.
; ice and payment should be MADE
! promptly when the bill - pre-
, OUT t 81 Towk ORDERS must :.
I always acc slnpaniedH by the cash.
? P!ease. comply with this rule to
: s-,r sy9fd inconvsnience and delay.
, THE HERALD will accept. only
I clear Advertising and any infor.
. nation Concerning any W4nt A
; lent or undesirable will be greatly
appreciated by The Herald.
} WE RESERVE THO RIGHT to re-
; wise any copy to conform with
) Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
010E1 70 Snow CAUSE ON HI1INo
PETITION 70 SELL LAND.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
~County Of Grand Forks,

H0ua's IN = COUNTY ot9sa FG abuRr
In the Matter Of the Estate. Of Nils r.
Larson. deceased: -.
On reading and fling the petition Of
Hans G%eorgesen, Administrator Of the
ting forth the amount Of personal estate
that has come To his hands, and, the dis
position thereof; the amount OF. debts
outstanding against said deceased. and
q description of all the real estate OF
which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the respec-
tive. portions thereof: and praying that
license be to him granted to sell ali Of
said real estate for the reason that the
heirs at law are widely scattered, one
for the best interest Of all concerned to
sell and convert the said real estate
into cash for division among the heirs.
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED. That
all persons interested in said estate.
on Wednesday, the 18th day Of August,
A.. y. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
court. house in the city and county Of
Grand Forks then and there to show
cause. If any there be: why license
should not be granted to said Hans
G%eorgesen, administrator, to sell said
real estate according to the prayer of
AND II is FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy OF, this order shalt be&pub-
lished for fouE successive weeks prior
Forks Herald, a daily newspaper print
ed and published at Grand FORKS, in said
county according to law.
Dated at s1sns Forks, n. D. the 18th
BY the Court:
Court SeaD. l.. X. HASSELL,
- Judge Of County Court.
duly 13-20-2T, Aug. 3 and 10)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WEIR DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
:Julv %. 1892,

ON
President Harrison has issued a
proclamation commanding the riotous
miners in Idaho to disperse.
H. n. Wells. formerly clerk at the
ingalls,, is in the city in the interests
of the J.. G. Skinner Candy company
of Duluth.
The city water is not fit to drink
and it is advised by several that a
large filter be purchased.
st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce will
be represented at the ""nen-political,
commercial reciprocity convention"
to be held in Grand Forks in tho near
future.
One hundred ladies' trimmed hats
for sale at .$1.00 each. and 500 un-
trimmed hats to be given away, at A.
G. Johnson's Great Minneapolis store.
Girl wanted for general housework
at $500 per week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
SALE or Il

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to 4 o'clock b. M. on Tuesday.
August list. 1922, to be opened and
considered by the Board Of city Com
m~issioners at their regular weekly meet
ing to be held on Wednesday. August
End, 1922. at ! O'Clock p. M, or at such.
time as ADJOURNED to. for the sale of
100000 worth of Special Improve
.ment warrants to be issued on Paving
District No. 90. Project No. 1920, in
such denominations as may be agreed
upon. drawing interest ats per cent pay
able annually. principal payable sArialy
i-26th each year in one to twenty ysars,
or optional payable in w to twenty
years from date Of issue to be August
J.. 1922. Interest and principal payable
e Grand Forks. Nc, ,,Rak., Or at saint
Paul or Minneapolis. MINI. without ex-
change or commission. Bidders are re-
quired to submit a certified check pay
able to Henry O'Keefe. Jr... president. in
the sum of . per cent of amount of bid
to be l%iduidated should the bidder to
whom contract is. let not connolly with
terms Of bid. Successful bidder shall
at his own expense. furnish warrants
and satisfy himself as to legality of is
sue.
Done by order Of the Board OF City
Commissioners who reserve the right to
accept any or reject all. bids.
Grand Forks. No. Oak. July -. 1922.
CHAS..J. EvANsQN.
~ CITY Auhitor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
TRANSFER.
10 APPEAL CASE

Los Angeles, july 2e.-Mrs. ADD
lyme Swanson BuriiA, mother 81
Gloria Swanson, MIN actress. an
nonnced through her attorneys she
would ApkAAlafrom the verdict OF the
jury-that her second husband. Mat
thew r.. BIrnss shoe MArchant. was
" urSouHd nina when Ne wiilSd hSr
the. bulk 0f@his s1ieA.ee estate. Plans
for that legal srn6vA wsrss.in prerAr-
alton today. srs