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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
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WE'RE GETTING ON.

Ell 80. "E##. n.r-f +."".. .,#- f#.E. hHa. ..+r ~ 'tEEgtfi
Some Of them point it out to me-, II
Sin and shame where it shouldn't 81.
hurt and pain on a little cheek,
strong men profiting from the weak.
Base men driving their bargains cold.
struggling only to have and hold.
And they say /" You're fed and Won
sleep, at night,
And you tell yourself that tho worlds.
all right" S@
It's hard to. answer the cynic,s sneer.
Because it is true there is sin down
It's true some suffer and some 70
And the weak must bow to the brutal.
And Its also plain and it's also true
There is plenty Of work for the brave
But some q the wrongs men; bore
And the signs are clear that or
getting on.
God takes time when He shapes 4
man,
And ages are only . moment's. d
Ana live. - they think. In.
suffertng poverty. grief and pain.
4et surer and surer along the way
We 9 the dawn OF better day
And q kindher. world to dwell upon.
For the signs ! clear that we're
getting on.
Not ~ 2 man nor = single are
zen we change the record OF Shistory.s
Not ~ 2 day nor . single :
Can Ve change the current aof ~.
aSis down here.
Th there are sin and shame Tor - IN
And 's 4 deeds which The p.opl.l
he W. = wrcnss I being nghted.Ss
'An 4 slSsiya.Dut surely. we're set-
|secop'r'Ehs.s 49, y Eas.r A nu..t.,
psntspss-Have you ! tooth.ch.
seyS-No 81; tut i would M. th,.
BY so's r. can whistle lfkA5
49, TEW%aesJs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
THE cAss COUNTY Jury.

The league press is dcvotng considerable at
tention to the Cass county grand jury and the in
dictnents returned BY that body. The statement is
made that the jury was constituted after all the farm
es had been excused, and that all but two of its
members are Fargo residents. The inference is that
for some political purpose, and in some political
manner not explained, all the farmers were eliminat-
ed from the jury in order to have left a body which
would return indictment for political reasons.
Farmers were excused from service, but in each
1t was at the earnest request of the individual, and
for what the court believed to be sufficient reasons
advanced by, him Those who served on the Jury
were there without reference to their political al
f~liatons, and, as a matter, of fact, some of the mem
bers were and are leaguers.
AS to the force of the indictments, it goes
without saying that no man can legally be adjudged
guilty until he has had his day in court, has heard
the evidence against him, and has had opportunity
to present his defense. But a grand jury is an Of
fetal body, and is charged with important duties.
In the present case, during all their deliberations the
jurors had before them the written instructions OF
the court which charged, among other things, that
in no case were they to return an Indictment unless
they considered the evidence submitted sufficient to
create a real belief of guilt.
Attorney CENTRAL johnson is denounced. of
course, for asking for the grand jury and seeking to
obtain indictments through its action. Before that
ne was denounced for starting prosecutions without
a grand jury. 1t is quite natural that persons who
feel a sense of guilt should be dissatisfied with either
course OF procedure The ancient versi6er had a
very clear understanding of one phase of human
nature when he wrote:
No rogue c'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
ANOTHER STRIKE IN SIGHT.

Ballots are being sent out to the half million
maintenance of way employees of the railways of the
country in order that they may vote on whether OF
not a strike is to be ordered as the reply of the men
to the recent order ofthe labor board reducing their
pay. With the coal strike on, and with no settle.
ment in sight, the railroads must before long be
hampered in their operations for lack Of fuel. Per
.haps we may as wen have the new strike, called as
proposed on July 5, with such other strikes as there
may be m prospect, and have it all settled at once
On the whole, why not have ! general strike
which shall include everybody, and all at the same
time? We are continually ending one strike, to Be.
gin another, and there are few things when We az
|not either in the middle OF : big strike Or just enter.
ing one. If We could lump the thing and et 4 out
|of our system We mightebe able to settle down "a
and get somewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
S is + r S
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


golden sunshine. .Alix, driving alone
to the mountain cabin, stared in the
morning freshness at the blue over
head and said aloud, "Oh. what a day
of gold!"
The dog, sitting beside her on the
front Tapped his tail in answer
to her voice, and she laughed at him.
But h laugh was quickly followed
by a sharp sigh.
":Saturday.'' she n.used, land Mar
tin expects Cherry to go with him on
Monday! Expects her to so back with
him to a life of misery for her, exist
ence with a man she hates! Oh, Cher
ry-my little Ester!-there can be no
happiness for you there! And Peter!
Peter is left behind to me. who can
not comfort him or still the ache that
is tearing his heart! Ny two loved
ones, and what can l do to help
them!"
She had come up to the cabin to do
the usual last little daily fussing
among the ducks and chickens and TO
bring Peter, if Peter had not gone in
to town. back with her to Cherry's
house. They had all dined in the old
Strickland house the night before. and
because of a sudden rainfall had de-
cided to spend the night there, too.
The Chinese boy who had been help
ing the sisters with their houseclean-
ing had BEEN persuaded to cook the
dinner and get breakfast, and the eve-
ming about, the old fireplace had been
almost too poignantly sweet
hut s9ooenly: about ten o'clock,
ting to his feet He was going up to
the cabin, he said-must 60. in fact
e VIII iaIue1 wak' Please ne told
Aux Wnen sne onered to drive him
up IN the ar Bewildered and a little
sne let him go. To Cher.
~, VINO seemed 70 feel suddenly sad
q uneasy, AK Laughed about it, but
sne was secretly worried herself. and
morning decided to run up to the cab:
IN IN me car ana assure herself that
esGer2y.n1ns was rlEnt tnere.
Sneiy' VINO nao not slept and who
was pale, had cone out to the car:
ner manner increasing
49, aense mat something was grave
y amlas, she started on her trip with
n1Avy nealt, put ~ run
soothed her in spite of herself. and
nov sne reacned the cabin in a much
more cheerful mood
feter was nowhere about, and al
sne paunseo into the work of house
n p supposed. without
giving he matter a conscious thought
ina ne mad gone to the city.
M1s refer not go train" Kow an.
presently.
4 All Al1xs vague suspicious awak.
eneo;
Not go train?" she asked with q
premonitory pang.
kow made q large gesture, as indi'
I nc 4 ~ o 0T frn n @~~ ~s-~A . LH-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06

nsntass-Have you ) toothacha.,
acySANo re; but / would III. IN.
SCosn. 90 I can whistle iise,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
SY1oP8m

= Win ms Two OAuSOkelSs ALA AU1
Cherry, the latter just eighteen years
old. and his niece, Anne, Doctor Strick-
land. retired, is living ut Min Valley. q
distance from San Francisco. His
closest friend Is Peter Joyce, something
OF a recluse- Visiting ia the vicinity,
Martin Lloyd, mining engineer. falls in
love with and secretly becomes engaged
ing as to Lloyd's Intentions. Cherry
brings him to supper. practically an
nou1c!nE her engagement to him. Dr..
Strickland feels Cherry is too young to
marry and urges her 10 wait at least a
year. but the girl ooa1es him into agree
ing to an immediate wedding and the
ceremony takes place. the couple leaving
ployed. The honeymoon days over. Cher
~ begins to feel a vague dissatisfaction
nth Martin and the m%onotony of her
nne marries Justin Little, q lawyer.
Cherry goes home for the wedding.
Cherry becomes more and more dis
satisfied over her life with Der husband.
father. Following his death he niece
Anne claims the greater part Of his
estate on the ground that an old loan
made to him by her father had never
been repaid.
Peter Joyce returns suddenly. just
after Cherry has left for her home, and
Alix and Peter marry, and 60 to live
at his nome Later Cherry goes to them
for a visit
Cherry talks of divorcinE her hu...
strangely interested in her.
AK int a receipt showing that
her father had repaid the loan from
Anne's father. Cherry and Peter dis
cover that they love each other.
toe eafssy W. le eSer ase' Is at tt he H. s doef
to meet Peter, Martin arrives
The four young people arrive at Mill
Alix discovers that Peter and Cherry
are in love with each other. She tr1es
of find a solution for the problem:
making unss1ory charges against Mar.
tin He has planned to AXE Cherry away
with him. At the same time she Is plan
ming to go away with Peter.
CHAPTER xVH.-Oonttnued.
Shall I just let Martin 1htnk 1 an.
quietly going away with him on Mon
day" she asked, after a silence in
which she was deeply thinking.
Does he know you had that let
teri" Peter said.
mo; ak is going to speak to him
about it." Cherry outlined the talk
that she and her sister had had al
breakfast
Then 1 shouldn't bring M the
question at ALL" Peter decided. quick
". 1T would only meal an ugly and
unnecessary enc It's, mach wiser
to let him continue to think that you
don't know anything about it, and to
let Alix think that you arc ignoring
the whole thing!"
Until Sunday" she Whispered.
Until Sunday" Peter glanced at
Martin and Alix, who were talking to-
gether absorbedly, in low tones. my
little sweetheart. I'll make all this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06

The senate recently adjourned eafiy to permit
it, .t1enty pages to 60 to 4 circus. The senate
wsnted to show The pages that It has no monopoly
Ioa clowns. monkeys trained mules, md elephants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06

lssahx M Pilt lord Ice as besnas tlphsld by
9ssSl1ffs * Neyasdskr--de6btiess sifting Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. April Mrs. Albert J.
Whi,e is visiting her son-tn-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Os-
borne Adams, in Dover.
Mrs. r. Lee Wootten left yesterday.
for Jersey City. \. j. where she will
spend two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Ida b. Marvil.
Leon L. Thompson left yesterday
for Philadelphia and Paterson, y. J..
where he will spend few days as a
guest OF friends.
Mrs. L. W. Msrvii and daughter
Nell. and grandson, Dale. are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Rev. Osborne Bennett, who has been
confined TO his home for the past
week. is much improved and able "a
be out again.
Alton Bacon. who has a contract
for hauling lumber in North Carolina
is spending several days here.
Mrs. Charles Ellis. is seriously I'll
at her home on West street
Mrs. W. A. Hurley and children
Enslee and Eleanor, OF Freehold. n
j.. are now here with her husband
who is engaged in State Highway con
struction work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
PASTOR WELCOMED.

Scatord, April "A reception. at
tended by two hundred members and
friends of ST. Johns NJ. L.. Church.
this town, was rendered Rev. +. +.
Carpenter and family In the lecture
room Of the church. "Wednesday
evening. Rev. Carpenter was return
ed as pastor OF st. Johns Church FOR
the third year at the recent session OF
the Wilmington Conference. ut Cam
bridge. Md. An interesting program
consisting Of the following numbers
was rendered:
Recitation. Mary Esther Dutton
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edwin Dutton. Jr.; solo. Miss
Helen Wiley. accompanied by Charles
Van Leor; duet. Miss Sigma Coul-
bourn and Irving Carpenter; tw,
solos. Mrs. Howard Morgan; two piano
duets. Misses Margaret Morgan anC
Elizabeth Bell; two piano duets. Harry
Bell and Franklin Allen: two clarinet
solos, Professor G. X. Snyder. accom-
panied by Charles Van Leer.
Following the program collation.
was served In the parlors of tn,
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
RLSMERE NEWS.

Elsmere, April THE congrega-
tional meeting of Eismere Presby-
terrain Church, Tuesday night elected
the following officers: Trustees. Lewis
Ector, Leroy 3. Steel. Arthur Burck,
George r. Binder; elders. Leroy Il.
Steel and Harold n. Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp of
Brack-Ex are receiving congratuia-
lions on the arrival OF baby gil |.
Mother and daughter are getting along
finely.
Miss L. Bernice Wagner has been
appointed to represent Westminster
Choral Club In the City Music Com
mission.
Mrs. George Wilmington is very Ill
at her home on junction street.
Rev. Irwin Wagner was the speaker
at the MONDAY meeting every Thurs
day at the Electric Hose and Rubber
Co. during March. He has invited a
delegation OF employees TO attend SER
vices at Elsmere Presbyterian Church
Sunday. April 9.
Mrs. Bessie Reed. Mrs. Delight
Mrs. Darrell and Mrs. Beirman were
guests OF Mrs. George Wilmington
yesterday.
The regular business meeting of the
Elsmerc Christian Society will be helo
In the church, this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
STOLEN MONEY RETURNED.

Laurel, April THE thief who stole
500 in new ten dollar bills from I'M
der the pillows on the bed of Captain
Major \. Elzey of Sharptown, several
months ago. returned the money tC
captain Elzey. this week, In most
PECULIAR fashion.
The money was found in the bed
from which il was stolen, but not IN
the same denominations. The money
stolen was in new ten dollar bills
hut that which WAS found in the bed
had been ueed considerably and includ-
ed one twenty dollar bill
The money returned was In the
same pocketbook. the only difference
being that when Captain Elaey last
raw It there was a ruhb>r band around
the book. but when found the rubber
band was around tho money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
WILL FEED FIREMEN.

Laurel, April THE Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church met at the home of Mrs.
Norman Goodwin on seventh street
Wednesday afternoon, and had pro
gram consisted OF musical selections
Rotations, dialogues and solos. at
ter which refreshments were served
The society decided to give ban
Duet 10 the fire companies OF Laurel
Seaforj and Salisbury. in the base
uent of the church, Thursday evening
April ls, in appreciation OF their val
!ant work in saving the business sec
ton OF the town which was th-e@ten-
ed with destruction by the fire last
Saturday evening. The fire companies
OF seafo-d and Salisbury. responded
10 the call for help in record time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
FAV0RS NEW ROAD.

Harrington. April City Council
Monday evening unanimously adopt
ed a resolution favoring the propose
new highway TO Vernon and Burrs-
vile. Md, which will follow the old
State road for about mile out of
town.
Council has purchased a new road
grader. with which to keep the streets
in better shape.
The matter Of building new streets
was under discussion. and the street
connecting the State Highway with
the town will in all probability be
put in first class condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Seaford Fishermen Arc Catch
ing Huge Gar Fish. and Also
Many Fine Shad.
TRIALS IN SUSSEX COURT

From Every Evenings Correspondents
GEORGETOWN, April Three Sea-
ford northumberland II. Knowles.
s. F.. Waller and Lee Coulbourn-
figured In tho criminal charGe brought
against John Selby. colored, charged
with larceny Of four chickens on the
night Of February 2b belonging to Mr..
Knowles. Tho fowls were stolen from
the home OF Knowles. and two OF
them were taken to the store of wal
Ter and sold and the other two to the
store OF Coulbourn. Later Waller ap-
peared at the store OF Coulbourn and
purchased the fowls from him. The
jury returned n verdict OF guilty, and
Selby was sentenced to serve three
months In the Sussex county Jail.
Moses Dennis. colored. charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapon.
was convicted and sentenced to serve
three months in the Sussex county
Jail. Dennis was arrested at Delmar
ON February IL by Railroad Detective
Miles Fitzgerald, and at the time was
intoxicated. When searched the pistol
WAS found In the inside pocket OF the
vest.
In the case OF tho State Va. Lee
Wilkins and Nelson Rogers. both re-
siding near here. charged with larceny
OF chickens from Charles X, Joseph,
between here and StoclIley. the evil
dence was not considered sufficient for
a conviction and the case was drop
ped 10y Attorney General Houston.
There are many liquor cases TO be
tried At this term of General Sessions
Court.
Yesterday, Clarence w. Bloxom
who operates n garage at Greenwood
was placed on trial upon the charge
of having moro than one quart OF
liquor in his possession on the night
Of March IS, but this and another
similar charge were abandoned.
William f. Taylor OF North West
Fork District, pleaded guilty to the
charge OF forgery and was paroled
FOR two years to Lawrence Tatman OF
Greenwood. Two other charge:
against him were dropped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
ENJOYED CHICKEN DINNER.

Elsmere. April Mfrs. Isabel c,
Faust entertained members OF the
Dclocs Dramatic Club delaware
Chapter. No. I. O. T.. 81. Thursday
at her home In Elsmere. A chicken
dinner was served. All had an enjoy
able time. Those present were: Jean
Hubert, Mrs. Katherine Weaver. Mrs
Lee Corkran, Mrs. Frank Compton
Mrs. Dave Jones. Mrs. Albert II. White
Mrs. Stella Holt, Mrs. Laura Mckay
Mrs. Lea McKclvcy. Mrs. Eta Keys
Mrs. Mabel Knox. Mrs. Ruth Neutze
Mrs. Cloyd Dilworth and Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
MASoNS TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Newark, April 7.-Members Of Hi
ram Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. Will at
tend services at St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church at II o'clock tomorrow
morning when there will be special
sermon by the rector, Rev. Edgar
Jones.
The mission that has been conducted
all of this week by DIR. Jones Will be
continued next week. with services
each day at s.45 and &c o'clock in the
mornings and s o'clock in the evening
The rector is making special efforts
10 have all communicates of the
church cooperate with him TO have
the services Of the last week of the
mission more largely attended than
they have been this week. The services
tomorrow will be at and IL O'CLOCK
and $50 o'clock in the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES,

Dover. April 7.-Governor Denney
today appointed the following dele
gates TO the Tenth Annual Convention
of the United States Good Roads
Show 20 he held in Phoenix, Arizona
April 24-29:
John r. Kitchens. Georgetown; l.
A. Porter. c. II. Buck. a. X Benson
|. Paul Jones' T. NJ GOoden, Jr,
Dover; c. &. Reynolds, F V. du Pont
Wilmington; Walter %. Hofcck er
Smyrna; Joseph +. Holland Milford
Charles W. Mitchell. selbyviIle; Oliver
A. Newton. Bridgeville; John @,
Townsend. Jr.. Selbyvine; Robert L
Hill, Georgetown; r.. A. Lingo. Days
boro; Newton l. Grub and Charles
f. Grub, New Castle county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
CATCHING bic FISH.

Seaford, April 7.-Seaford fishermen
are reporting large catches Of gar
fish of extra large size. Wilbur Hitch
ems and Charles Marvel catching a
fine lot OF them In their seines, yester-
day. one of the FISH mes surcd -FOUR
feet in length and weighed 30 pounds {:
three others measured 3 feet 10 inches
and weighed % pounds
Shad are appearing in consido-
ably larger numbers in this section
and have dropped in price. fine roe
shad now selling at 81 each instead of
$3.50. and large buck shad retailing
al so cents apiece instead OF 60 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
THIS PIG ESCAPED.

Dover, April 1t became known
here. yesterday. that +. !. Scanlon. a
Dover huckster, while on trip "a
Philadelphia with five pigs Tuc-sda Y
in his truck. lost them on the way
Two have been located near Odessa
another is reported TO have broken q
leg in jumping from the truck and
was killed by New Castle farmer
dressed and sold in the Wilmington
market; a fourth one is supposed q
be the one which gave the police
traffic COPS and other officials OF Phia
delphsa a chase on Chestnut street
Tuesday.
The fifth one Ia being traced 10 WI.
mington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
DOVER TEACHER WEEDS.

Dover, April AT Millsboro. Sus-
sex county on April 4, Miss Mabel A.
Dobson, OF that town. was married To
John ID. Gray of Mt. Pleasant, Del.
by Rev. W. +. Matthews, formerly OF
FELTON,. They will make their home
at FELTON,. Del. where MIR. Gray is en-
gagged in business.
Miss Dobson was one of the teach
ing force in Dover public schools last
year, and was a general favorite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
NEWARK'S DELEGATES.

Newark, April 7.-White Clay Creek
hundred Democratic. at n meeting held
last night. elected the following SIX
delegates TO the county convention
TO be held in Wilmington, Saturday
Afternoon:
z. Il. Frazer, ]. Pearce Cam and
Homer Vansant of Newark and Paul
Murray, Harry Marshall and W. Trux-
ION Boyce of Christiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
NEWS OF HARRINGTON.

Harrington, April IA defamation
contest, under the auspices of Har-
rington high school, was held in the
Century Club house. Wednesday eve
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wharton were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. ~. Binder,
Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
JOHN DAVID DUNCAN

Death claimed John David Dun
can at his home on the Due West
road, Monday of last week, January
End. Mr.. Duncan had been in de-
clining health for a number of
months and in the early winter suf-
fered stroke of paralysis. After
this he was taken to his bed from
which he was never able to rise.
The deceased was native of Alb
beville County, having been born
and reared in the community where
he lived his life and died His par
ents died in his early infancy and
was reared by an aunt, Miss Easter
McWilliams. Mr.. Duncan was far
mer and was successful in the run
ming on his farm. He lived alone
after the death of his aunt, never
having married.
Mr.. Duncan was a member of the
Methodist church for many years.
Funeral services were conducted at
his home by Rev. C. E. Peele of the
Abbeville church Tuesday following
his death and his body was laid to
rest in the old Lindsay graveyard,
where rest his forbears. His
near relatives are Andy M. Milford,
of Long Cane township, Samuel M.
Milford, of Donalds and the wife
and son of Ben Milford, a prede-
ceased cousin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-09
OF FOCH
GIVEN TO LEGION

The Abbeville Post of the Ameri-
can Legion received this morning an
autographed photograph of Marshal
Ferdinand Foch who stopped for a
few minutes at the Seaboard station
December 9. The picture was ad-
dressed to w. D. Wilkinson, and was
sent through the South Carolina de-
partment of the Legion, Morris
Lumpkin, the state commander, for
warding the photograph.
Underneath the signature, F. Foch,
is the following: "a la Legion Am
ericaine d'Abbeville- souvenir de
mon passage 9 Dec. 1921"
The picture which is IA by 20
inches in size, will be hung in the
club rooms which the Abbeville post
is planning to establish in the near
future. In the meantime, Mr.. Wilkin-
son has it at his office where it may
be seen.