davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-29
Harris Stratte
Wedding

. The wedding Of Kathryn J.. Harris
of Pembina. N. D. and Harold G.
.Stratha Of Kennedy, MINI. was
soaenized Wednesday at 4:30 O'Clock
IN the home Of the brides parents
at Pembina, Rev. 2. James, oficiat-
ngs
The vows were exchanged beneath
an arch Of evergreen and California
peper flowers. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with the same
green's, lilies and pink roses and
were lighted with candle-light.
When the guests had assembled
Miss Kathryn Kneeshaw sang, cat
Dawning" by Cadman and little
House Of Dreams" The bridal party
shen entered to strains from Men
delhson's Wedding March, with
Gladys Harris Walker; at the piano,
and Miss Elizabeth Booker with VIC
lin accompaniment.
Miss Janette Harris, sister Of the
bride, was the brides maid. : She
was gowued in white net, and wore
q bandeaux Of silver flowers about
her hair. She wore corsage Of
pink noses and valley lilies.
The bridegroom and his best man,
Alfred Stratte of Minneapolis, q
brother Of the groom then entered.
The bride who entered with her
Aather, was gowned ia orchid crepe,
>6eaded in silver and wore bandeaux
ct cloth Of silver about her hair.
She also wore her great-grand moth
en- Harris pearl ear rings which have
been worn by brides Of the family
Tor generations. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet Of brides roses and
valley lilies.
After the ceremony Miss Kathryn
Kneeshaw sang several selections &C
oompanied by Gladys Hamis Walker;
and Miss Elizabeth Booker rendered
violin solo.
A buffet luncheon then followed,
Mrs. E. J. Ryan, presiding assisted
by the Misses Janette Harris, Mar
aha Brennan, Margaret Harris; Mar
garet Brennan, and Viola Feldman.
Mrs. Stratte was a student at
Northwestern University, Chicago,
and graduate of University of Nor
th Dakota. She is member of Sig
ma Alpha Iota at Northwestern and
Of Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta
Gramma.
The groom is graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota School of
Medicine and took interne work at
the General hospital, New York. He
has been house physician at the
Hallock Memorial hospital for the
past year and is a member Of the
Hallock Clinic and has established
offices in Kennedy for the winter
months.
Out of town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Stratte and SON John, Mr..
}. Lindegard, E. Zimmerman, A. A.
Holmquist, and Miss Mildred Bou-
vette of Hallock, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Dahl and daughter Jane
Of Kennedy, Mimi; Miss Hilda Hoff,
Aberdeen, S. D.; Miss Helen stratte,
Biwabek, Minn., and DR.. Alfred,
Of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratte left on the
evening train for Winnipeg. They
win make their home at Kennedy,
Ninn.
ADVERTISING IN PIONEER
EXPRESS BRINGS RESULTS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-29

Read the Pioneer Express ads.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
IN. c. ROCKEFELLER
| DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Nephew of John D. Had Been
III Only Three Days; Leaves
Vast Wealth.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-william
Goodsell Rockefeller. son OF the
late William Rockefeller and nephew
of John d. Rockefeller. died to-
night of pneumonia at his home, 262
Madison avenue.
Rockefeller complained OF being
i'll while at his desk Monday. He
suffered severe chills and at once
went to his home.
Rockefeller became worse on Tues.
day. Physicians admitted his con-
dition was serious. He rallied YES
terday morning and hopes were held
that he would recover. Later to-
day. however. he suffered a relapse
from which he failed to recover.
Rockefeller was fifty-two years
old. Although he resigned officially
as treasurer of the Standard Oil
Company of New York eleven years
ago. he was nevertheless one OF its
most powerful factors. and directed
its policy. Since his fathers death,
Rockefeller has worked tirelessly in
his office from ten to fifteen hours
a day, which is believed to have had
much to do with the illness from
which he died. He was one of the
chief beneficiaries of the $3.50, ,000,.
900 estate left by his father.
The exact amount Of his wealth
has not been determined, but IL Is
believed it will approximate $780,
000. 900.
Rockefeller and his brother, Percy
A. Rockefeller. married the daugh-
tiers of the late James Stillman.
Williams wife was the former Elsie
Stillman, sister Of James A. Still
man. for many years president OF
the National City Bank, who re-
Gently lost a suit for divorce he
instigated against Anne Urquhart
Stillman.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Gas Inhalation Proves
Fatal to Physician

Dr. Meade Randolph Edmunds,
thirty-eight years DID, of 1908 FIT.
teenth street northwest, died at the
Emergency Hospital last night as
the result of the inhalation Of IL
Eliminating gas early Wednesday
night.
He had fallen asleep in a chair in
the kitchen of his apartment and
was overcome by gas escaping from
an open jet. the flame of which. the
police believe. was blown out by the
wind.
DR.. Edmunds was discovered. in
an unconscious condition. by his
brother. Thomas F. Edmunds, editor
of the Coal Review. Due to ill
health. the dead man had not prac-
ticed medicine for about four years:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
DC. SINGER INJURED
As STORM HITS SHIP
Miss Clara Mary Frank Hurled
Down Staircase as Waves
Toss Ocean Liner.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Several
passengers, including Miss Clara
Mary Frank, OF Washington. and
members of the crew of the Steamer
President Wilson. which docked to-
day in Brooklyn. were injured in a
storm Tuesday morning.
The storm began Monday morn.
ing and developed into the worst in
the experience Of Captain Stuperich,
who had made 15S trips. Tuesday
morning an enormous wave hit the
portside Of the vessel. stove in port.
lights, smashed the two-inch glass
in the veranda and the summer
garden. and broke through the glass
in the bridge.
The water swept into the ship
Commander G. B. Berardelli, of the
royal Italian navy, who was Italian
commissioner on the ship, was sit
ting on a lounge at the head of the
grand staircase with Miss Frank
daughter of a Washington florist
and another passenger.
The lounge was torn from its
fastening. Commander Berardell
and Miss Frank were flung down
the staircase and knocked uncon
scious. Commander Berardelli suf
fered a dislocation of the right
shoulder and contusions. Miss
Frank received decorations of the
head and body and possible internal
injuries. One cut fou rinches long
on the top of her head required
four stitches.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MOTHER AND SON
SHOT IN ACCIDENT
Boy Playing With Rifle Drops
Barrel, Causing Injuries
TO Two.

Two persons-a mother and son
were injured at woodside. Md,
last night. when a bullet was acci.
dentally discharged from a rifle that
fell from the hands of another
member Of the family. Cornelius
Defries, jr.
The injured are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Defries. suffering
from a severe wound in abdomen;
Garfield Hospital.
John Defries. sixteen years old,
bullet wound through thigh; pri.
vately treated.
The bullet, which was discharged
when the barrel of the rifle fell
from the stock. at the Defries home.
passed through the thigh Of the
son and struck his mother. who
was standing back of him.
The younger son, who was play.
ing with the rifle, did not realize
what had happened until he saw his
mother and brother fall to the floor
with blood gushing from their
wounds.
DR.. H. H. Hewlett. of Silver
Spring, was summoned and after
giving first aid to the mother or
dercd her taken to Garfield Hos.
pital, where, after the bullet had
been removed, her condition was
reported not critical.
County Motorcycle Policeman
Guy Jones, who resides near the
Defries home. reported that the
shooting was accidental, and Chief
Of Police Charles T. Cooley an
nounced that no arrests would be
made.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Harvey Declares British
Prosperity Helps America
BY InternetionaI News Service.

hhy.ssoAai ENC"b ceFshCc.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 30.-"The
day when the parity Of exchanges
has been reached will be a happy
day worthy Of celebration on both
sides of the Atlantic" Colonel
George Harvey, American Ambas.
sador to Great Britain, said here
today.
THE British will always be our
best customers" he continued.
i''They head the list in purchasing
United States products. Canada
holds second place.
British prosperity is our pros.
perity. We want all the people
of the world to make money II
they can by work. not by laying
down or pleading the baby act.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
WOMAN, "A, KILLED
BY ONE-MAN CAR
Motorman Freed for Action of
Coroner's Jury in Weeks
First Traffic Death.
SEVEN INJURED BY AUTOS
Girl, 7 Years Old, Struck by
Motor Brother and
Sister Hurt in Crash.
SEVEN INJURED BY AUTOS

The hrst traffic fatality OF
Safety Week occurred last night,
when Miss Alice L. Jones, sew
enty-four years old, 2420 North
Capitol street, was killed by a
one-man car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
MOTORMAN RELEASED.
Mrs. Jones was crossing the
street in front of her home when
she was struck by the street car.
An automobile took her to Sbley
Hospital. where DIR. Charles DENIS
pronounced her dead.
Pinckney F. Green. 1888 Eighth
street northwest. motorman, was
arrested on a charge Of manslaugh-
ter. but later was released for ac-
ton Of coroner's jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II Myers
and Mrs. Charles w Myers. of 32l4
Wisconsin avenue northwest. suf-
fered slight injuries yesterday When
an automobile in which they were
passengers collided with a machine
operated by Benjamin Brooks, 725
Park road. at Eleventh and Otis
streets northwest. They were treat
ed at Garfield Hospital.
GIRL, SEVEN, INJURED.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing Thirty-sixth and r streets.
Margaret Herley, seven years old,
1918 Thirty-seventh street north
west, suffered injuries to her right
leg.
Miss Jessie Mayfield. thirty years
old, 1874 Tenth street northwest.
was injured when struck by an au-
tomobile operated by Miss Helen
v. Nash, 122 NJ street northwest. at
Ninth and I streets northwest.
Miss Bell Lyons and her brother.
George Lyons, 1927 Twenty. fifth
street northwest, suffered slight
bruises when their automobile was
struck by a motor car operated by
Frank Marcozzi, 1918 Corcoran
street northwest. They were treat
ed at Emergency Hospital.
Millard A. Walter, Of Brentwood.
Nd, was cut on the face and head
when the automobile he was driv-
ing collided with a machine oper-
ated by Walter E. Moore, 2214
Fourteenth street northwest. at
Fourteenth and Florida avenue
porf hWoef
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
REPUBLICAN LEADER
At Ace of 66 Years Was Looked
Upon as Probable Next
Speaker.
WAS ILL ONLY ONE WEEK
Had Long Career in Politics,
and Was Considered Wheel
Horse of the G. o. p.

Representative James R. Mann,
of Illinois, long time leader in
the Republican party and for
years majority leader of the
House, where he served thirty
five years, died last night at
11:15 o'clock at his apartment at
The Highlands, on Connecticut
avenue.
ILL ONLY ONE WEEK.
Representative Mann was sixty-six
years old and had been i'll one
week with pneumonia. His condi.
ton was not considered serious un.
til Wednesday.
His wife, Mrs. Emma Columbia
Mann. survives him.
In the proposed Reorganization OF
the next House, Representative Mann
was slated for the speakership and
it Is said that such a choice would
have been agreeable to both Repub.
licans and Democrats, since the
leader was popular on both sides of
the House.
Mr.. Mann was regarded as one of
the closest personal friends of the
late Speaker Champ Clark. whose
death occurred little more than a
year ago.
BORN on A FARM.
Representative Mann was born on
a farm in Bloomington, ILL.,. Octo.
ber 20, 1856, the son of William
Henry and Elizabeth Dabney Mann.
He was graduated from the Cniver.
sity Of Illinois in 1876 with the de.
gree of bachelor OF laws and from
Union College OF Law, Chicago, in
1881. with the degree of master of
laws. He was admitted to the bar
in 1881.
He was a member OF the Oakland
school board. village of Hyde Park
now in Chicago-in 1855, and
upon the annexation of this section
to Chicago he became alderman of
the Thirty-second ward, 1898 TO
1895.
He became temporary chairman
Of the Republican State convention
in 1894 and chairman of the Cook
County Republican conventions of
1895 and 1902.
From 1892 to 1896 he was master
in chancery of the Superior Court
Of Cook County. He had been a
member of Congress since 1897.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

HELD ON Mann
ACT, CHARGES;
BRIDE ONLY IS
Calvin Will and His Wife Are
Found Penniless in a Sump-
tuous Cincinnati Hotel Suite
GIRL CLINGS TO HUSBAND
Daughter Of Hinton, W. Va.
Millionaire, Refuses to Re-
turn Home With Her Father

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 30.
In a luxurious suite at the
Hotel Sinton here today Cal
vim Will, nineteen years old, of
Washington, d. c., railroad
clerk, and his bride, Matte
Jean Lilly, fifteen years old,
daughter of a millionaire lum-
Der man of Hinton, w. Va,
were facing a dinnerless
Thanksgiving Day.
ARREST FOLLOWS WEDDING.
They were married in Newport
by Squire Bertelsman today al
most penniless. A few hours
later Detectives Daniel Callahan
and Daniel Mahan, accompanied
by the brides father, T. H. Lilly,
took the pair to police headquar-
ters, where Will was charged with
violating the Mann act.
When questioned, Will said:
II have no wife but Matte here,
and l will prove it. Take me and
do with me what you will. but be
gentle with Matte, she is not to
be blamed"
Il won't go back to Hinton" said
the girl. "I'll stand by my hus-
band"
She was told that either she would
go back with her father or be re-
turned later by an officer.
Il want to be locked up with my
husband" she said. quietly Where
he goes l am content to CO."
According to Lilly. Will went to
Hinton from his Washington home
to work as a railroad clerk and be-
came acquainted with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly had no idea, he
said. that the young peoples ro-
nance had reached a point where
she was willing to elope.
According to Lilly. the couple had
only 1880 when they left Hinton.
As VIII was being led to the city
prison, he turned and embraced the
girl.
Keep your nerve with you," he
said, by way of a farewell. Re
member. we'll come out on top after
all"
The girls father said no one in
Hinton knew where the couple had
gone until a telegram was received
from Cincinnati requesting a friend
to send some money. Lifiy then
boarded train and found the couple
at the station.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Wanamaker's Condition
Assumes Grave Aspect
By Uuiversal Service

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Tht
condition Of John wanamaker, who
has been i'll at his home for severa
weeks, assumed a grave aspect to
night. The bulletin issued by hi.
physicians at $50 said:
Though resting comfortably now
Mr.. wanamaker has today passed
through an exhausting series Of
attacks of coughing. and as a re-
suit his condition has assumed q
grave aspect.
DIR. Harvey Shoemaker, DR.. Al.
fred Stengel, DR.. w. e. Quicksall.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Students Feast on Books at Library
While Most D. G. Folks Eat Turkey

, Most of the readers requested
books on technical subjects and
remained during the afternoon.
According 10 the attendants IN
the reading rooms. holidays are
nothing In the lives Of dyei-,n-
the-wool students. such as spend
their idle time In the library, II
was even doubted by some that
these folks actually knew that
yesterday was Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Thirst for knowledge was not
effected by the day Of feastirg,
officials of the Congressional Lii
brary reported yesterday.
While most were taking places
at the festive board. students were
clamoring for admission to the IL
brary and at p. m. when the
doors were opened the usual sun
day attendance Of about $50 read.
ers went to the reading room.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Steinmetz' Plurality
8,944 In Bronx County

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-For the
first time in it's history, local Bronx
was carried by a candidate other
than that belonging to either of
the major political parties. figures
available today showing that the
electrical wizard. Charles P. Stein
metz. candidate for State engineer
on the Socialist-Farmer Labor PAR.
ty ticket received a plurality of
S,944 over Dwight B. Ladu. Demo.
cratic nominee.
The Republican candidate ran
third in Bronx county.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Five Year-Old Boy Falls 3 Stories
And Suffers Only Slight Scratch

Falling from a third-floor window
at 1914 Fourteenth street north
west yesterday. five-year-old Charles
Gormley. Of West Chevy Chase,
Md, suffered only a slight scratch
on his back when he landed on the
pavement. forty-five feet below.
The child who, with his mother,
had been visiting his grandmother,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Pauline Edwards. opened a
window and lost his balance.
Although the child was upcon.
scious when picked up and placed
in an automobile bound for Emer.
gency Hospital. he regained con.
sciousness upon arrival at the in
stitution. DIR. George T. Vaughan,
Ills street northwest. reported
that the only injury suffered was
the scratch.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Two Democratic Leaders An
nounce Intention of Voting
With Republicans for Subsidy
OTHERS KEEP OPEN MINDS
Senator Jones Thinks Passage
Now Certain; Underwood
May Cast His Vote for Bill
By wINDER r. HARRIS.
InIversal Service.

Growing optimism regarding
the outlook for the passage of
the Administration ship sub
sidy bill in the Upper. House
.afs Ceneress was expressed by
Senate leaders yesterday.
Further informal surveys of
the situation in the Senate, fol-
lowing Wednesdays favorable
action by the House, were said
to have indicated the cause
of the American merchant
marine had gained consider
able strength.
Changes made in the legisls-
ton by the House, while not i'm
pairing its assurance Of effective
operation, it was agreed by
friends of the measure, have re-
moved most of the serious OBJ
jections heretofore offered by
those Senators with open minds.
ALL DOUBT GONE.
This development, leaders added.
wipes out any lingering doubt that
an actual majority Of the Senators
favors enactment Of the legislation.
The task now confronted. therefor.
resolves itself into one OF insuring
that il will come 10 a vote.
THE bill must pass: Il will pass.
was the emphatic declaration OF
Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash
ington. chairman OF the Commerce
Committee, who will have charge Of
the measure.
Senator Jones said Il is ''unbeliev-
able" that the Senate will sacrifice
the opportunity now within its grasp
to place the American merchant
marine on a firm footing as n vital
instrument OF prosperity in peace
and an equally vital element OF ma
tional safety in event of war.
MAY TAKE FEW DAYS.
The Commerce Committee will
meet next Monday morning 10 take
up the bill as it was sent over from
the House. Chairman Jones con-
fidently expects the committee TO
order IL favorably reported to the
Senate without delay. One or two
days may be taken 20 study the
House draft. he said. but II Is be-
lieved that final committee action
will be had not later than wednes-
day.
FEELS BILL STRONGER.
Consideration of the bill in the
Senate. In that event, will begin be-
fore the end Of next week. II. as It
seems probable. the committee de-
cides TO report out the measure at
Mondays session or the next day, Il
is expected TO be taken up in the
Senate by the middle Of the week.
An Republican meiobers of the
committee have expressed them.
selves as entirely favorable to the
general principles Of the legislation
and no serious objection to any
particular features is looked .fo-.
Senator Jones is OF the opinion
that 1t will not require any changes
Of importance as passed by the
House. In fact, he feels that In
stead of weakening the bill. thc
House strengthened it from the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
|MussOlini Urges
America Modify
Immigration Act

ROME. Nov. 80.
DREMIER MUSSOLINI told
L the Italian cabinet today
that he knew . confidential
communication had been sent
to Washington urging Presi-
dent Harding to propose modi.
ficatiOn Of the emigration law.
He hoped, he said. that the
United States would permit
100, 900 Italians to enter that
country every year.
Measures for Increasing
Italy's foreign trade and the
foreign policy to be pursued in
the Brussels economic confer
ence were considered at the
cabinet conference. Italy has
already demanded full equality
with England and France in
Asia Minor and MussOlini will
carry . similar program with
him to the Brussels conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Wife to Take
Greek Prince
To Safe u. S. A.
BY Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.
PARIS. Nov. 80.


DRINCESS CHRISTOPHER
= Of Greece, the former Mrs.
william B. Leeds, Is stopping
ut the Ritz with Queen Olga.
The princess was too iii to ac-
company Prince Christopher to
Palmero, where he visited for
mer King Constantine, but
upon his return she intends
to take him for . six months
visit to America.
The execution Of the Greek
ministers in Athens has caused
CONSERVATION in London and
Paris society, where much
anxiety Is felt over the possible
fate Of Price Andrew. who is
still to be tried.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
CHINESE CABINET RESIGNS.

Pinckney F. Green. 1888 Eighth
ton of the cabinet headed by Wang
Chung Hui has been accepted, it
was officially announced tonight.
Yang Thi Hsie has been appointed
acting premier.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
NEAR EAST FLEET GATHERS

LONDON. Nov. 30-The British
Near Eastern fleet has concentrated
off the Golden Horn, according to
a dispatch tonight from CONSTANT
nople.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

DISPATCHES from Chicago
~ to outside cities say Glenn
enceau sees Chicago slaughter
houses and art collections.
He has imagination. and saw
more than that. He saw a future
great inland seaport. He saw
Chicago's crowded docks con-
nected by canal eastward and
through the Mississippi river
with all the oceans and nations
Of the world.
He saw the worlds flying
fleets settling down from the
sky OF the surface of Lake
Michigan, a vast spread OF
water, with room for all. He
saw a city spreading one hun
dred miles along the shores of
.he lake, Chicago growing to
Milwaukee. and Milwaukee
growing as far as Chicago.
He saw a future city of ten
millions and then twenty mil
Hons, talking to all the world
through the air, trading with all
the world, and flying to all
parts of the earth, through the
air.
Clemenceau will return from
Chicago to France, still con-
vfnced, as he should be, that
France is the greatest, most
important thing on earth but
realizing that there are OTHER
things.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

MAYOR COUZENS, appoint
AVA ed Senator, says Ford will
run on an independent ticket il
the Democrats refuse to nomi-
nate him, and Couzens knows
Ford as we'll as any man knows
him.
That being so, those that do
mot want Ford will do we'll to
l(Continued ON Page ., Column -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
IWiII Formerly Lived
with Parents Here.

Calvin Will, arrested yesterday
in Cincinnati, Ohio. following his
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
BOY Arrested FOR E[OP|NG WITH HE|RESs
JAMES r: MANN DIES SUDDENLY;
SHIP BILL CERTAIN TO PASS SENATE SA VS. JONES
JAMES r. MANN, member Of

u the House Of Representa-
tives from Illinois since 1897,
who died suddenly last night at
1l:15 o'clock 1t his apartment
in the Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

VOU have seen a fly trifling
L with sticky paper. He walks
almost to the edge, then walks
away, then buzzes around. By
and by he is fast.
Henry Ford is in the buzzing
stage and has now reached the
"perhaps" mood. ''Will you be
a candidate for President in 1924,
Mr.. Ford?"
II don't know. perhaps-it Is
, a little early to talk about that" !"
The presidential fly paper is
waiting, and flies that get close
to 1t rarely escape.
Once a fly deyotes himself to
fly paper he has no other occu-
patton afterward. Once a man
devotes himself to the Presi-
dency, that is his only real busi-
ness"