davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Assassin of President of
Poland Says He Had No
Accomplices.

Warsaw. Dec. 1S.--tBy the Assoc!-
ated Press. )-Martial law became ef-
fective in Warsaw today by procla-
nation Of the cabinet,
Captain N~iewadomski, the craZed
artist. who assasstnated President
Narutowicz last Saturday. has been
held for trial by court martial.
At his preliminary examination he
declared he had been actuated by his
own initiative of shooting the presi-
lent and thai he had nc a~ccomplices.
The declaration of martial law has
added to the sense of security felt by
the people. who with General Joseph
J'ilsudski established as chief OF staff
of the army. and General Sikorski as
premier. await the converting of par
liamen, on Wednesday for the cleo
lion of a new premier. One of the
first acts of Sikorski in taking over the
premiership was to order the arrest of
several Of the former soldiers Of Cen
cral Halter whose influence in the
army has been capitalized by the ma
tionalists in their opposition to Cen
cral Pilsudski.
Many other persons are also in
custody pending a complete investiga-
ton of the assination. Among
those detained is Colonel Modelski,
once ndjutant to General Ilaller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

was said to have decided upon tt5in
rider - obtainIthe view sf thoseswho
had the experience Of the past
two years IN dealing with the pro
hibition question. VI.
It was believed in administration
circles another conference will be
necessary after the first OF h year
because Of the change in state 40.
ministrations and b views developed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
J. |. BRADY RESIGNS
STATE JOB TO ENTER
BUSINESS:>IN FARGO

Bismarck. n. D.. Dec. 49,. L.
Brady, chief of the accounting divi-
sion of the grain department Of the
state railroad commission, has re-
signed to enter business in Fargo. He
will leave the state employ with .the
end Of this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Eat this conference thus will be ayail...
able 10 the executives taking partain
az later3one. Tx
Belgium's coal fields have an ares
.of more than 500 square miles and tOf
the 5000. OOOstons exported, nearly all
Il takenspy France: ii
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Warsaw. Dec. I'm. Rataz.
speaker Of tho house who in con- )
fcrlnity with the Polish cOnstitu-
ton. became president Of tho re-
public adj interim, Saturday
called on General Sikorski to
form q new cabinet, This was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Streams supply the water used on
the greater part of the land irrigated
in the United States,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
DOUBLE DEFEAT HITS
LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, June 22.-The LLOYD
George government was defeated i'm
the grand committee in the House of
Commons today. The common adopted
an amendment to the national health
insurance bill which the government
had opposed.
The house adjourned Immediately
following announcement of this de
feat to permit the government to con
slider its position.
Defeat of the government in the
House of Lords yesterday when the
Palestine mandate policy was rejected,
60 to %, gave opponents of the govern
ment something definite upon which
to base their demands for resignation.
The "die hards - who hate the
premier because of his stand on Ire
land and the labor members of par
Lament who are bitter because 100000
workers in engineering trades were
forced to capitulate and accept en-
ployer's s terms following lockout
will be united against Lloyd George
ON the present issue on which the
government met defeat in commons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
Massacre IA Strike Breakers


Massacre of ID mine strike breakers
by mob of strike sympathizers was
reported by eye witnesses arriving in
Marion at noon.
| The eye witnesses claimed to have
seen the shooting in a woods near the
| mine.
| The strike breakers were taken pris-
oners as they were leaving the mine
when it closed down early today.
They were surrounded by a mob Of
1,500 strike sympathizers and march
to Herrin started. During the march,
firing broke out in the ranks Of the
| rioters, according to reports given the
National Guard officers sent to the
scene yesterday at the outbreak of the
| rioting.
When the firing ceased, these re-
ports said, Ia bodies of the strike
breakers were counted.
Two were killed in rioting yester.
day.
Three companies of state militia
were ordered held in readiness to move
| Immediately to the riot zone. They
| can reach the scene of the outbreak
within six hours.
Mobs Use Dynamite
Ambulances and hndertakers from
Marion were despatched to the scene
early this afternoon.
Mine strikers and sympathizers from
surrounding mining towns gathered in
Marion by the hundreds early today.
After meeting in the public square,
the crowds of rioters marched toward
| the pit. They stormed a stockade
which had been erected around the
mine, wrecked the workings, blew up
buildings with dynamite which they
obtained in raids on hardware stores
at Herrin and Marion. All sheriffs,
deputies, police and guard officers in
this section were dispatched to the
scene but were unable to cope with the
mob.
Superintendent Reported Dead
S. X. Mcdonald, superintendent of
the Southern Illinois Coke Co., was re.
ported beaten to death.
Many of the captured strike break.
ers were wounded, while others escap-
ed i'll the underbrush. Most of the
bodies were taken to Herrin.
Seven Dead Brought In
Seven bodies of men killed in the
mine war pit, were brought here this
afternoon.
Six men recognized as members of
the strike breakers forces were found
on the road from Herrin to johnson
City. Three We're dead and two dying.
They were tied together with ropes.
The strike breakers, when captured
by the mob, We're reported heavily
armed. They had successfully fought
off attacks during the night and mine,
officials had announced early today
that no further attempt would be made
to operate the works if the strike
breakers We're allowed safe conduct
outside of the danger zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
DISTRICT CONQUERS
in FLOOD BATTLE

The 1922 flood of the Colorado river
is no longer an event but record, ac-
cording to Roy ID. McPherrin, vice
president of the Imperial Irrigation
District. The flood has passed into his
terry and the operations of the engineer
ing department have been 100 percent
successful. The major features like the
Bee river dam and the Pescadero cut
have done all that was expected or
even hoped for them.
When complete figures are available
on cost of handling the 1922 flood it is
confidently predicted they will show a
tremendous falling off from the record
of previous years. 1t is also believed
that with the success of the Pescadcro
cut demonstrated the irrigation district
has passed the peak of flood costs for
all time.
"It will be more OH a basis of main
tenance from now ON, - said Mr.. Nc
Pherrin, 'and we do not expect any
more large items of construction. -
Preparations for taking care of the
aftermath of the flood are well IN
hand and it is believed the year will
be completely successful from an irri-
cation point Of view and efforts to
maintain the water supply will be as
successful as those for handling the
flood situation have proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

HERDED TO
DEATH
Foreign Women ROped
With Chinese Driven
Into Mountains
LASHED WITH WHIPS
American and British War
Ships Rush to Quell
Terrible Atrocities
United Press Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, June 22.-Foreign
missionaries have been roped with
Chinese two by two and driven into
the mountains, according to reports
from Kiaufu giving details of the most
horrible massacres since the Boxer re-
bellion.
Soldiers with whips lashed the for
eign women to hurry them on the
march into captivity.
More than 10000 Chinese and many
foreigners are reported to have been
murdered in widespread slaughter by
mutinous troops in the Kiangsi prov
ince.
British missionaries are reported to
have applied direct to the foreign of
flee at London, over the heads of the
Peking legation for assistance against
the mutineers. They are quoted as
saving the disaster is the most terrible
in years.
First reports that 10000 had been
killed in the destruction of Kinkiapg,
Kiengchan and other cities of the Cen
tral Kiangsi province are believed to
be exceeded by fresh atrocities.
Hundreds of foreign and American
are in danger.
American gunboats are coming. The
Quiros and the Monocacy are reported
on their way from Kikianung. The
British are sending the Bee, the Fox
glove and the Cockchafer.
Several hundred British and Ameri-
can marines will be i'll the landing
parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
CANTALOUPES PASS
500 CAR MARK

1t is practically certain, accord
ing to the bureau of markets at
Brawley, that shipment of canta-
loupes today will pass the 500 car
mark, a few over that number having
been ordered at 2 p. III. In addi-
tion, the Southern Pacific company
estimates over 60 cars of water
melons will leave the valley by
night.
These figures break all existing
records for cantaloupes and per-
ishables shipped in one day from
Imperial valley.
The bulk of cantaloupe ship
ments are going to the middle
west, and Philadelphia. New York,
Boston and Pittsburg. At Chicago,
the demand for Imperial valley
cantaloupes continues good, price
for standards ranging from $3.50
to $4; New York market good,
standards $3.50 to $375; St. Louis,
demand good, standards $500 to
$3.75.
There is considerable quantity of
Mexican and Georgia melons in
the market, both of which are
lower in price than Imperial valley
melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
COLORADO DAM SITE
SURVEY ORDERED

PASADENA, Calf, June GA com
plete study of all the dam sites of
the Colorado river, about 80 in all, be-
tween Green river, Utah, and Marble
canyon, to bring out all facts and
data bearing upon flood control irri-
CATION and power possibilities, will be
made by Eugene G. La Rue, chief Of
the local branch of the United States
geological survey, in charge of Il party
of government engineers, who with
other officials, will start out on their
expedition September |.
La Rue states that his instructions
from Washington are explicit as to the
water storage potentialities of the river
and possible sites for spilways. This
will be La Rue s third official invest
igation of the river for the govern
ment.
Scientists Tell How to Harness Colorado
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June d.
With the problems of harnessing the
great potential power of the Colorado
river as the principal subject of dis
cussion, the Pacific Division of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science opened it's sixth annual
meeting here today.
DIR. Barton Warren Everman, presi-
dent of the Pacific Division, will pre-
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
MOORE WILL RUN
in CAMPAIGN TO
DEFEAT JOHNSON
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-An-
nouncement that Charles G. Moore,
head of San Francisco engineering
firm and president of the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition in 1915,
had become a candidate for the repub
lican senatorial nomination against
Senator Hiram johnson, furnished the
flame to start the political brew sput-
tering today.
Moore became a candidate after an
all.day, secret conference of anti-John-
son men held here yesterday. The con
ference was to b continued today 10
name campaign managers and make
plans.
Moore s friends claimed for him
strong newspaper support, saying the
following publishers were among those
attending the conference or had
pledged their support.
+. w. Kellogg, of the Los Angeles
Express and owner of long string of
newspapers in Southern California; Il.
A. Dickson, Los Angeles Express; An
drew NJ. Lawrence, San Francisco Jour
nal; Il. A. Crothers, San Francisco Bul-
letin; John ID. Spreckels, owner of the
San Diego Union and Tribune.
Those who attended included:
From Southern California;. w.
Mines, Marshall Stinson, John c. Mott,
T.. p. Clark, Ralph Arnold, f. w.
Kellogg, W.. /. Hollingsworth, II. M.
Haldeman, John Willis Baer, Judge j.
c. DAILY.
The following from Los Angeles sent
messages pledging support for Moore:
X. X. Parrot, p. M. Johnson, +. G..
Fairbanks, G. w. Craig, VIM. Garland,
John ID. Fredericks, DR.. G. +. Bovard,
II. M. Robinson, f. A. Dickson, p M,
Johnson.
Frank A. Miller of Riverside and
John ID. Spreckels and James McMullin
of San Diego did likewise.
Johnson Will Run
WASHINGTON, June 22.-"There
is absolutely nothing to reports from
San Francisco that | have decided not
to run for the senate again in order
to practice law in Washington, Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson, California, told the
United Press today.
Other than emphatically denying the
reports, Johnson would not comment
further on the political situation in Cad
ifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
GRANDMOTHER AT 50
CHALLENGES FLAPPER

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-American
flappers, watch your laurels!
In st. Louis resides Mrs. Joseph
E. Dehner, grandmother at 80,
and now 33, in possession of all her
''flapper' attractions = laughing
brown eyes, impatient feet and a
taste for wearing sport clothes in
truly flapperish manner.
Mrs. Dehner, who keeps house
for her husband and 13 year old
school girl daughter, has the charm
of youth with the wisdom Of age.
The call of the dance, the joy Of
motherhood and the delight Of
grandmotherhood are all hers.
When Mrs. Dehner was IA she
married the man of her dreams,
then youth of %. Within year
she was the girl mother Of a daugh-
ter. Sixteen years later her baby,
now Mrs. r. w. Covert, presented
her with a grandson.
Marriage seems to run in my
family she smiled. "I married
at IA and my daughter at Is. Early
marriage, however, is all right
only when the girl is serious. She
must be ready to settle down.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
BARS SECOND HAND
GLANDS IN STATE

SA NFRANCISCO, June 22.-Oper-
ations involving the transplapting of
glands from the human body win be
an issue in the next session of the Cali
fornia legislature.
Assemblyman William Hornblower of
San Francisco announced today that he
would introduce bill forbidding such
operations.
cit is not right to take an organ
from the body of one man and place
it in the body of another, just because
the second man has more money than
the first. The Creator never intended
such q thing Hornblower said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
CLEARING
WAY FOR PAVING

Ordinance No. 241 passed final read
ing in the city council session last
night. The ordinance fixes salaries of
city officials and defines official bonds
Ordinance No. 242 was adopted. This
is another of the measures clearing
the way for a possible paving program
The ordinance establishes official
grade along Olive, He'll and Hamilton
avenues and along Seventh street.
The council considered communi
cation from the Holton Power Co. pro
posing renewal of the lighting con
tract and submitting system of street
lighting. The council displayed dispo
sition to move cautiously in the matter
and placed the whole proposition il
the hands of special committee tc
investigate the subject from all angles
and report at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
SOUTHERN BOOSTERS
URGE BOULDER DAM

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Endorse.
ment of Secretary Hoover's recon.
mendations for development of the
Boulder Canyon project for harness
ing the waters of the Colorado river to
protect Imperial valley from floods
and utilize the site for power and re-
clamation was registered here today
by a Southern California delegation.
The delegation testified today be-
fore the house committees on arid
lands, which is considering the John
son-Swing bill authorizing Boulder
canyon development. The Johnson
Swing bill, primarily an emergency
measure to protect Imperial valley
from inundation by the rising waters
of the Colorado, would also authorize
issuing of $7o,oOO,OOo government
bonds with which to develop the irri-
cation and power projects.
Mayor Evans of Riverside and Bacon
of San Diego told the committee the
cities they represented wanted tt
purchase part of the power the govern
ment would develop.
clos Angeles will contract for al
the hydro electric power created by
the government dam at Boulder can
Won which the rest of the communities
of the South don't take" Ralph Girls
well told the committee.
Settlers of Imperial valley, whose
homes are threatened by Colorado
floods, were represented by j. S. Nick
erson of El Cenfro, Elmer Head and
Representative Swing, author OF the
bill. They contended that if the Color
ado river were not put under contro
floods might greatly damage Imperial
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
STRIKE BREAKERS DIE
LIKE SHEEP IN FURY
OF ILLINOIS ATTACK
United Press Leased Wire


MARION, Ills. June 22-Thirty five are dead in the
mine warfare in the pits between Marion and Herrn,
cordng to word reaching the office of Colonel Hunter
of the National Guard here, at 1 :15 p. m.
These reports were brought in by eye witnesses to
the killings.
Colonel Hunter was at the scene of battle. He found
the mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Co., where strike
breakers had been employed total wreck.
Buildings were burned, tracks torn up and cranes
dynamed
Many bodies hanging from trees and others
showed evidence of beating before DEATH reports
said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
MELON HUNGRY BOY
CRUSHED! BY TRAIN

While playing around the plant of
the Imperial Ice & Development Com
pany this morning, Edgar Grimston,
eight years old, of '764 Vine street, fell
under a moving train. His left leg
was so badly crushed that it was neces-
sary to amputate it at the knee at the
Ell Centre hospital.
When hundreds of cantaloupe and
watermelon cars are iced each day at
the local plant, crowds of youngsters
gather to get broken melons and are
continually lodging among moving
ears, seriously endangering their lives
and limbs, it is reported.
The Grimston boy is reported resting
comfortable at the hospital, though suf-
fering severely from shock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
FIELD MARSHALL AND
Nj. p. FROM ULSTER
SHOT AT DOORSTEP
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON June 22-Two soldiers of the Irish
publican army today shot to death Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson in front of his residence at Eaton Square
here.
The assassns were captured after they had put up
running fight and shot three policemen and civilian
One attempted suicide following arrest.
The murder of Wilson, a member of parliament from
Ulster is believed to be part of widespread plot to as
sassnate opponents of the Irish republican party and
guards redOubIed in White Hall and at Lloyd
Georges residence i'm Downing street
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
MEXICO AGREES TO
PAY $70O,OO0,OO0

NEW YORK, June 22.-Mexico will
agree to pay her external debt of $780,
100000 according to the agreement
drawn up by nance Minister Adolfo de
La IIuerta and a committee of national
bankers headed by Thomas w. Lamont,
it was indicated today by de La Iluerta.
The agreement probably will be APP
proved by President Obregon, de La
Huerta stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
YUMA GAGE SHOWS
SLIGHT FALL

According to information received at
the Irrigation District this noon, the
gage at Yuma shows an even 20 feet,
a reduction of two tenths of foot
from yesterdays reading. The river
shows flow of 10000 second feet at
that point. At Pescadero, the gage
read 1895 with a discharge of 104 600
second feet, showing no change from
the readings of yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

- Elks lodge meeting at Elks 6
e quarters. {
81 Legion boxing bouts at Braw-
g ley.
q "The Wall Flower at Pal 6
- ace airdome. {
g g g 8 G, g g g g 9 g G 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California - Tonight
and Friday fair.
Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Friday. No i'm
portant change in temperature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
MORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE
Whereas default has been made in the con-
dtion of that mortgage dated March IL. 1914.
given by Frank Mockridge and Lottie Mock
ridge. husband and wife. to Henry Sinner of
breckenridge, Mich, which said Mortgagee
Deeds for the County of Gratiot. Michigan.
in Iber 1874 OF Mortgages Page "a;
Whereas the said mortgagors have made de.
fault in the payment Of 800 of the principal
sum of said mortgage lat the rate of 500
each year beginning March IL. 1879 to-
yether with interest on the principal sum for
one year amounting to S2I0 which was due
and payable March II, 1922
Whereas il is provided by the terms of
said mortgage that in such default should
continue for thirty days. the whole principal
sum of said mortgage together with all ar
rearages of interest thereon shall at the op-
ton of the MORTGAGE and without notice be-
come due and payable Immediately thereafter
although the period limited for the payment
thereof may not have expired, and more than
thirt- days having elapsed since such de-
fault and the said mortgagee having exer-
cised hereby such option and declared the
whole amount of principal and interest I'M
paid upon such mortgage now due and pay
able;
And whereas the amount of principal and
interest unpaid and now declared to be due
and payable upon such mortgage IL the
sum of Four thousand eight hundred Dollars
($4s00.00) and the further sum of Five and
63-iO0 Dollars paid for insurance on the
mortgaged property and added to the prin-
cipal sum thereof provided in said mort
yage. together with costs of this foreclosure
including an attorney fee of $500. as pro-
vided by law. and suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted for the recovery
Of said debt any part thereof whereby
the power Of sale contained in said mort
gage has become operative.
THEREFORE. NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-, that by virtue of the said power OF sale
and the statute in such case made and pro.
vided. the said mortgage will be foreclcse9
by a sale of the premises therein described g
public auction to the highest bidder. at the
north from. door of the Court House in the
Village of Ithaca. in the County OF Gratiot.
Michigan. on Saturday, July %. 1922. at
the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of
Maid day. which said premises are described
in said mortgage follows: The south half
of the southeast quarter of Section Four t4)
in Town Twelve (i2) North Of Range One
1D West, except one-haf acre of land in
the southeast corner of the above description.
owned by the Free Methodist Church. all in
the township of Wheeler. County Of Gratiot
and State of Michigan.
Dated at Alma. Mich. April Fl, 1922.
HENRY SINNER. Mortgage.
r. l.. johnson.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Address: Alma. Mich. 49-l2w