davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
DAUGHTER MISSING
Joseph Ursinis Asks Police to Help Him Locate 13 Year Old Grl- Thinks She Has Eloped.

Joseph Ursinis of ss Franklin street has asked the police to aid in ascertaining the whereabouts of his 13 year old daughter, Apros, who failed to return to her home from the Corbin Screw Corp. plant last night at o'clock. He entertains fears that his daughter has been ab- ducted and names Joseph Kucana of Berlin.
 Kucana has been calling at the Ur- sinis home for the past two or three weeks and has become enamoured of Apros' charms. the father says. He has been ordered away by the father. Joseph, the father says, was so in love with Apros that he induced her to elope with him.
 Ursinis stated that he thought that the couple had fled to Yonkers. N. r., and the local police are going to trace them there if possible. The girl is a Syrian, and is described as being short and slim.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

league. Mir. Holmquist has appeared here at affairs held in the Lyceum theater and the Swedish Bethany church. He has been successful in concerts and with choral societies throughout the United States and musical critics of various newspapers in the country speak we'll of his quail ities.
 MT. Holmquist will be assisted on the piano by Paul Huffman, a com poser and teacher of pianoforte. Mir Huffman received his musical train ing from Emil Leibling, Chicago; Ar thur Foote, Boston; Robert Lortat
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern." West Main, Cor. Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
PARK BOARD MEETING.

The board of park commissioners will hold a meeting this evening, at which time a discussion of plans for fixing up the pool at the north end park will be held. Mayor Paonessa will meet with the commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

Paris and Professor Xaver schar Wenka, of Berlin. He has succeeded in establishing the Huffman Consery atory of Music at Worcester, Mass. MT Huffman will render piano solos during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
GREAT ARTISTS COMING
Gustaf Holmquist, Basso, and Paul Huffman, Pianist, to Give Concert at Swedish Lutheran Church.

Gustaf Holmquist, an artist pos sessing a sterling quality basso voice, not unknown to New Britain people, will appear the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow evening at concert under the auspices of the Luther
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars are h. ing built and Buick Is building thcm." New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
CONTINUE WORK
ON POISON CASE
Matrimonial Agencies and
Undertaking Places Fields
of Probe. r

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Matrimonia
agencies and undertaking .establish.
ments were fields of investigation to.
day in the alleged poison plot Of Mrs.
Tillie klimek and her cousin, Mrs.
Nellie Sturmer Koulik.
The women were arraigned on mur-
der charges yesterday and held with
out bail but the preliminary hearing
was postponed ten days while the
police and coroner's Office continued
Investigations. r y
According to the authorities, there
have been ten mysterious deaths or
cases of illness from poison among
former husbands, relatives and friends
of Mrs. klimek, while Mrs. Koulik ID
held as a suspect in five alleged
poisonings.
Detectives turned to matrimonial
agencies and supdArtaksrs' parlprs
when they were ains.ble 10 trace the
Life Of Mrs. Klimek during period
lin WHICH, police say, she was known
records was started in an effort to
learn II there was "Mr. Meyers.
A third woman questioned In con-
nection with the investigations was
released. She was Mrs. Cornelia
Kozak, sister of Mrs Koulik.
Coroner's physicians have been
analyzin9 organs of two former hus-
bands and a cousin of Mrs. Klimek
and permits were issued yesterday to
exhume three more bodies. those Of
two children and grandchild Of
Mrs. Koulik
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
/. !.
INDIAN KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Devils Lake People Foiled
In Attempt to Prevent
Tragedy.

Devils, Lake, N. d., Nov. 14.-After
having been watched all night by
neighbors who were told that he
threatened to shoot his wife. Joe
Bush, half-breed Indian, foiled the
neighbors about 8 o'clock this morn
ing when they permitted him to fol-
low his wife into their shack on the
east, end Of Devils lake, in Odesia
township. on the Ft. Totten Indian
reservation, and before the waiting
neighbors could rush to her rescue,
Bush shot his wife and himself, both
dying instantly.
Bush had been intoxicated during
the night and his wife had gone to
the homo OF Charles Christopher
nearby, for safety. Early this morn
ing Bush followed. his wife to the
Christopher home and consented to be
taken to Devils Lake. where he waa
to face trial in district court this
week on a charge of rape. Passing
their shack, Mrs. Bush, who was ac-
companying the party to this city
asked that she be allowed to enter to
secure some clothes. She entered the
shack, and Bush likewise said that he
wanted to get something in there. He
was allowed TO enter and he nc
sooner had gone into the shack than
he closed and bolted the door. The
next instant two shots rang out, and
when the, waiting neighbors flnAlls
broke intp tho shack, they found both
man and wife dead on the fooy.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
corn AlQDSPUD
SHOW DATESSET
Commercial Club Directors
Decide On Holding of
Exhibit In February.

Definite decision to hold the annual
Corn and Potato show on February
l., and has been made by the
board of direstors of the Commercial
club 1t is announced.
At meeting of the agHculfuratgs,
committee Of the club, held laSts
Thursday afternoon. tentative8 plank
for the holding of such a show VERT
discussed, but it was left to the bo4r3
Of directors to make final decisioHs a4 ssb
to whether or not the event would be-
undertaken this winter. The fts 4
rectors, at their meeting on Mondhys
took up the project and decided thNa Il
the show would be held.
To Name Committee.
The board will appoint n commttee Il
to look after the financing
venture. ri Ssss asss,s
Last years Corn and PotatoA
attracted the attention of y Gxplk I'M
and dealers from many parts Of SSs
state, and was considered a8stS& 6
from every angle. 1t is expected thSts'
there will be larger number Of ex-
hibits for the show this winter and
that the event will attract even
greater amount of interest.
1t is the plan Of the Red River
Valley Poultry association to hold a
poultry show during the last day or
two of January and then to merge
with the Corn and Potato show, ac-
cording to announcement made re-
Gently by officials OF the poultry or
ganization. $3.50 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
TRAINING
ARRIVES "U''
Will Give Weeks Course ot
Instruction to Engineer
ing Students.

The United States Bureau OF Mines
Rescue. Car No. 10 arrived az the
University Of North Dakota this
morning and will begin weeks
course of instruction for the engineer
ing students Of the school Wednesday
The instruction consists Of first aid
and rescue work as spracticed in the
mines. @r.-
The car was scheduled to arrive at
the university during the latter part
OF October, but due to a mine fire
breaking out at Haynes. N. D.. it was
delayed in its arrival here. The car
travels through the country as one OF
number Of such cars sent out by the
Bureau of Mines not only to give
courses of instruction at educational
institutions and at the mines but al
so to be subject to call in case Of mine
fires. ...u,...
A similar car was at the university
last fall and gave course of train
ing, Experts accompany the car and
have with them all apparatus neces-
sary to do mine rescue work Use
will be made during the course of the
mine placed in the coulee bank al
the school and made use of by the
engineering department. All upper
classmen in the engineering depart.
ment are expected to take the train.
ing.
The car is side-tracked on switch
line Of the Great Northern railway
at the university and will remain next
the campus all week. Arrangement
for its appearance here was made by
Dean E. ). Babcock of the college OF
engineering at the university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
CLEMENCEAU WILL
NOT ARGUE WITH
FRENCHMEN HERE

On Board the Steamship Paris. En-
Route to New York. Nov. II K BY
wireless to the Associated Pressl
Former Premier Clemenceau reacted
promptly yesterday to a wireless mes
sage from Jean, Longuet, French
.cialists, now lecturing I'm. America.
who challenged him to . debate &on
the League Of. Nations. / Si,s s3.,;s .
4Ss.'.I am going to America to talk
to Americans. not to argue with
FrenchSnen," he escommented. II can
have all The debates 4 want with them
back home. Z, y III
Everybody aboard ship swas up
again yesterday morning to greet the
trips around the deck. but Glenn
enceau oyerslept, not ftstng until s:10
and not appearing ON deek n9tit -: ~,
., Sfiill hour behind hiu SEhp6uIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
CAMP PAlGN IN 8
!. GREAT BRITAIN
!. IOE|l|D| / ! ! D|I0laell'f / [ :! y
,.#| 5s Y ,sss ~ " u ~ n ss5 ,!s n
Parliament Z: Will Be Picked
By Voters On We'd
nesday.

I London, Nov. 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)--The last words in
Great Brithin's election campaign will
be spoken1tonight. The electorate will
go to the polls tomorrow and pick q
parliament from the 1886 candidates
seeking seats In the house Of COM
mons. rl "A,
F., In S73 constituencies the fight will
be duel between candidates OF two
parties. In 242 other constituencies,
the battle Is complicated by the pres.
ence Of three or. more contestants.
(. Some newspapers publish estimates
Of how they believe the various par
ties will rank when the voters have
had their say. but none Of the fore.
casters express great confidence ir
their own claims. To the unbiased
onlooker every calculation is tinted
with the political views Of the man
making the estimate. * t-I =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
MURDER CASE
BEFORE JURY
NEXT MONDAY
Hall Mills Mystery to- Be
Placed Before Grand
Jury.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. IA
The Somerset county grand jury is to
be convened Monday to hear witnesses
In the Hall-Mills murder. case. Prose-
cutor Beekman of Somerset county
suggested the postponement until
Monday because new sheriff took Of
flee today.
More than so witnesses will be sum-
moned for the hearing. It is possible
that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall,
widow of the Rev. Edward w. Hall.
slain with Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, will
be permitted to testify. She has
agreed to waive immunity.
Officials indicated that Mrs. Nelll
Lo Russell. negress, who has contra
dicted the eyewitness account Of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, on which the prosecu-
ton depends largely, would not be
called before the grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Predict Dry Germany
And Austria And World
Prohibition Very Soon

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.--A dry
Germany and Austria by, 1880. world
wide prohibition within few years
and valuable assistance in govern
mental affairs through woman suf-
frage were forecast by speakers yes
terday at the worlds convention of
the Womah's Christian Temperance
union. Delegates from Japan, Ger
many and Austria told Of the battle
being waged in their countries against
intoxicating liquor. .
+ Mrs. o. N. Kubushiro Of Japan
said that the Japanese union had a
total membership at present of "a
900 men, women and children and
that one Of the greatest steps toward
prohibition had taken place with the
passing of the law last April forbid
ding the sale Of Intoxicating liquor
to minors. -
Fraulien Gustel Won Blucher, pres.
ident of the Deutscher Bund Abstin.
eter Frauen in Germany predicted
complete prohibition in Germany
within eight years and added that the
world was rapidly going dry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Expect To Complete
Jury In Herrin Mine
Case Within Ten Days

T..
r.. Marion, ILL.,. Nov. 14.-With three
Jurors tentatively selected, selection of
a Jury in the case Of five men charged
with murder in connection with the
Herrin mine killings last June has
made better progress than was expect
ed. attorneys said today when they
resumed questioning of veniremen in
Williamson county district court.
Indications are that the prospee-
tive jurors, all farmers, will be finally
accepted by both the defense and
prospection, according to the attor-
neys and the jury is expected to be
completed within a week or ten days.
Delos Duty, states attorney, repre-
senting the prosecution, has exer-
cised four Of the states ope hundred
peremptory challenges and Rufus
Nicely, who Is examining veniremen
for the defense, used one of his 100
CHALLENGES sIE t-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
MAKE ] ] PROTEST I J il.
MI - k0f8s- UHs42 ss.NH
]. | |! | CHINESE
U. s. Indignant Over Kid.
mapping q Missionary
In China.

Pekins. Nov. 14.--Jacob Gold
Schurman, American minister to
China Monday protested in person to
General WI Pei Flu, military power
behind the Peking government.
against the recent kidnapping Of an
American missionary by Honan ban
dts. The American held together
with one Swedfsh, two French and
two British subjects is Anton Mander
Lundeen Of Newman Grove, Neb.
General WI promised to assist in
obtaining the release OF the captives.
The American consul at. Hankow has
reported that the bandits are holding
the prisoners while they demand
recognition OF the military ranks of
thei" chiefs and passes AZ regular
soldiers of the Chinese army.
Lundeen has been permitted to
communicate with his family which
is living at Wuchow, and has said he
Is unharmed. He is q member of
the Augusta mission whose head Office
Ia at ct, Peter, MINI. nss.,
Another missionary named Fores-
berg was kidnapped with Lundeen..
Foresberg e. a native Of Sweden but
had lived some time In the United
States ana this at first gave rise I'd
the report that two American mission
aries were being held by the bandits,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
A Free Map u
OF The United States

1T is just of the press-an au-
thoritative map OF the United
Statess printed In nve colors. It
measures 21 by 2s inches-large
enough to be clear and small
enough to be convenient. ~ Il
On the reverse side OF the map
y is a wealth of Informative data
about our country. The popula-
tion of the United States by states,
/ geographical divisions, travel dis
tance table. interesting and his
4 torical facts on each state, COM.
position of the population OF the
United States, educational statis-
tics. the electoral vote by. states
and the popular vote by states. are
I'LL set forth. '';, 5s 4 e4l "A. IS, Z
e Here is an Offering that \ Is In
valuable for school. home and
business use. It puts knowledge
{ at the disposal Of every member Of.
the family. 4 ls.r L "a p
The map is offered to our readers
entirely free. To secure copy
/. simply I'LL out and mail the coupon.
below, enclosing, two cents In
tstamps for return posta age. Write
your name. and address clearly. NH 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
COUNSEL PREDICTS
ACQUITTAL VERDICT !
FOR MRS. PHILLIPS

4 Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 14:--Ac-
quittal, or at the worst granddaughter,
are the only poAsible yerdtcts IN the
case of Mrs. Clsra, PiiilllpS. on. trial
for the murder of Alberta Tremaine
Meadow, according ,t1 BattrAtn Her
oontae Ss as i te 1n
jury through much Of today.
Mr.. Harrington pleaded with the
Jury to acquit his client. ~ i@Ss
It was not until Just before adjourn
ment yesterday that the defense Of
insanity was brought into the argu-
ment. and it was expected this would
be elaborated in today's address.
When Mr.. Harrington concludes,
Charles w. Fricke. deputy district at
torney, will close for the state. Indi-
cations early today were that the
case would not go to the jury before
Wednesday. - ~. -, I, ~ q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
STAGE i [ [ DOPE
RAID I A ! AT |. MnN0T
Authorities Seize $1,000
Worth Of Narcotics and 8
Smoking Equipment.

4
~ Minot, n. D.. Nov 14.-lINarcotic
drugs and opium smoking equipment
valued at a little more than $1,000
were seized by federal agents in Minot
Monday afternoonFand evening when
they raided two residences. one at 200
Third street southwest and the other
at i27. First avenue southeast.
Local federal officers were assisted
by special agents from outside points
ana the Minot police. Four Cinnamon
were placed unders arrest, three OF
them still being held lin the city Jail
today, while the fourth was released
late Monday night on a $500 surety
bond. They are all charged with hav-
ing non-tax paid narcotic drugs In
their possession. and their cases will be
taken into the state courts. the agents
state. is 81 u
The men in h custody. gave their
names as AL lgMins, Jim Kong, Huy
Long land Linn Low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
SARLES' auto
DRIVER Held
Arrested On Charge Of Set
ting Fire to 2. Y. Sarles'
+. Home.

Is Minneapolis. MIMI. Nov. 14.-
Charged with, setting flre to the home
Of e. Y. sarlesS former governor of
North Dakota, Lawrence A. Peterson.
in Il jail in Mlnneapolis today. % The re f,rs
in the Sarles home at Hillsboro. N.
D.. occurred October 2S.
Peterson, alone in the house at the
time. ran to the, volunteer fire de-
partment station. helped III fight the
fire and then disappeared. 5
n Marshals Investigating the blaze
said someone had piled paper In the
basement and set fire to 1T. 4 F 81
M Peterson As held on "a !. charge Of
arson IN the first degree, pending ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
(By The Associated Press }

!. Lausanne, Nov.x14.-Ass Z. spectacle
the Turkish delegation ia the a
fconference has j, been a keen disap-
pointment to the people OF Lausanne.
Not 9 stngTe mem beE OF the delga-
tfon wear the red fe& Most of the
delegates have even laid aside their
astrakhan caps and are 80 conven-
tionally dressed in derbies and Euro
pean overcoats and suits that the
curious Swiss are unable to distinguish
the Turks from the other guests at
the Palace Hotel tse
The only oriental touch about the
Turkish party today was provided by
several? Turkish newspaper men at
tending. the conference. They still
wear bright fezes. Several of the
Turkish delgates are red haired and
80 unlike the stage Turk that curious
observers never suspect them of being
With the Angora delegation. Dr.
Ria Nur. Bey, the second member OF
the delegation, has light hair and blue
eyes.
1smet Pasha, the Turkish National
ist foreign minister, stated positively
in a. conversation with the Associated
Press correspondent. that the Entente
Is recognizing the Angora delegation
as the sole representatives of the
Turkish interests. The Allies will moi
receive any delegation from the sultan
Of his Constantinople government
should such group come to Lau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
COAL ON MORGAN
ESTATE SEIZED
AND DISTRIBUTED

/, Newburgh, N. T., Nov, i4.-William
r.. Perkins, Orange county fuel adj
ministrator., today began distribution
among residents Of Highland Falls
$50 tons OF doal which he said was
seized on the estate of J. Pierpont
Morgan III that village. Investigation
Of complaints that only 85 tons Of
coal had been received In Highland
said, disclosed that 438 tons had been
delivered to the Morgan estate, This
WAS removed ,l a. d5 W 4ss Il s. iSt ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
l291NEW MEMBERS
in HOUSE AND l8
in THE SENATE

Washington, Nov. 14.-One
2 hundred and twenty mine new
members will dt in the next
house, and the senate member
ship will include 18, serving their
first tenn, according to an un-
Official list of members of the
sixty-eighth congress compiled by
William Tyler Page, clerk OF the
house, and corrected to Novem-
i ber II. tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
ANNA GORDON MADE 3is
PRESIDENT OF THE
w. C. i TO-DAY

is Philadelph Nov. IA 1liss Anna
A. Gordon o. u EvanSt on. Ill.,: vice
president Of the World 3 Woman.s i
Christian Temperance Union today
iWas elected president OF the orGani-
sations% Tho election pf other ofIacers
Was adjourned until tomorrow. Mrs
Gordon succeeds Rosalind Countesaa aof
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
BANDITRY REPORTED
IN STRICKEN AREA:
TROOPS 70 ~ sent
Loss OF Lies In Latest Disturbance Not Known; Other
Place. Report Damage; $500 Persons Killed In
Earthquakes On Saturday; Ocean Has Not Yet Re-
covered Il. Equilibrium And Further Tidal Wave. Are
Reported. .@

Santiago Nov 14(By The Associated Press Reports
bandtry and disorder the earthquake together with
OF additional earth shocks and indications that the calamity
reached appalling proportions caused Chilean
to consider the advisab Of sending Coqumbo and
Atacama reinforce the regular garons which small
cope with the situation and aid in relief work.
oua broke out last night in the Of Vaenar the chief
sufferer from the earth quake where estimated 1000 of
habitan pershed while reports robes and hodups
other places in the affected region. ~
The arrival Of the northern of Chile brought
wireless of disaster from villages previously
heard from including the large Fena augmenng greatly
the number reported casualties which varousy estimated
between 1900 and 1900 dead with nubee injured and home
less. ; 'ss..s -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Me- a,lage,' \
.eaUes For
Medicine Hat

o. r Austin, tho newly APP
pointed general manager Of the
state nan and elevator. Left
Monday night for Medicine Hal,
Alta, TO- clear up his affairs
there before cosning here per-
naanently to take charge OF the
: state plant. d.
s2 He Will keep In touch with af-
fairs here during his absence and
will return permanently the lat
ter part OF December, according
to his present plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
MILLION LOST
IN OIL FIRE
Blaze In Texas Declared
Today to Be Almost
Extinguished.

Houston. Texas, Nov. l4.-The
Humble OIL field fire is practically ex-
tinguished and little or no fear Is
felt that the flames will spread to ad
joining tanks
Some 100000 barrels of Gulf coast
heavy gravity crude have been con-
sumed. entailing a loss of around ST.
100000. The oil consumed was the
property Of the Gulf Pipe Line com
pany. subsidiary Of the Gulf Oil cor
poratiOn Of Pittsburgh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Santiago 14(By the
again visited BY earth shocks late last night Severe
half earlier the capital
National Telegraph. l
mention
there $50 other persons living the OF Carrzal
population only miles &N