davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Import worker, n, MIN.

tokERukG. PA. July aO.-Thc
wilson mine at Cokeburg Junction
VIII he re-cnforccd tomorrow nv n
'c" men. said To have been trans
ported from Pittsburgh. by automo-
hle today. Operations were started
ia thiS mine last week. Military
headquarters reported the entire re-
z ION very nMinl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
r" Resune Negotiations.
Try Associated Press1

>tnc,Hn- fTeSS.I
MOSCOW, July 30.-The ncrotia
mons between Japan and the Far
ia >rn republic. broken off after
protracted discussions at Dalren. are
TO he resumed soon as the result OF
an exchange OF notes In which Japan
has agreed to evacuatc all her troops
from the Premosky district by No
vcmber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Held fnr InIurInr Child.

DANvILLE. w. July 30.--Stover
Yeats. youth. is held under $500
charged with reckless driving and
assault following traffic Hcciden {
at the corner Of Union and Main
Streets. yesterday evening. when his
ear struck and injured Mamie Hon
kins. S-ycar-old daUEhtcr OF Monroe
Hopkins. The child was taken to
the hospital. where IL was said hes
N itripS arc nnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Jniler IL Dismissed,

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch.l
DANNlLLE. VA. July 3o-An-
nouncement was made by City Ser
Eeant r. n. Boisseau Saturday tina,
Taller James u. Brooks had been re-
lieved Of his duties and replaced nv
Nelson Dixon, former city taller.
who was sworn in this morning and
VINO was given the keys of the ial
and full authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Judge Chichester ne,,-n.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, july 40.
Judge X. II. !. Chichester has re-
turned from Fauquier County, where
ne has been holding the Circuit Court
OF Fau1uier County for the past
week Tor Judge George Latham
rletcher' who Is III in University
Hospital, Charlottesville, with ton.
sill trouble, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Two Wen Trapped In Mine.

WlNNEMuCcA, NEv.. Jmly 30
Tw" men are trapped in the long
tunnel of the burning National mine.
scvcnty-hve miles north OF here. ac-
cording to telephone message to-
night. which asked that rescue par
ties be formed and sent TO the scene
At once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
John Eastwood Join. r. ., :.

HIINSEUKG. VA, July 10.
The board OF directors Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce has saouroa
the services of John Eastwood am
experienced business man. to take
charge OF the chambers office. Mr..
Eastwood has served as private SOC
rotary In large corporation and is
amply qualified To MI tho duties nc
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. He Will enter upon his duties
on Monday 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
sroo.ooo Fire mt Country Climb.

VIZ 1biltu news.
EASTAMPTON. l.. l.. Julv an rrh .
"dlns'ohe country Club. one of The
most exclusive on Long Island xov
totally destroyed by fire SUNDAY
with n loss Of about 500. 600. For n
time IL was feared the namcs would
reach Maidstone, Inn, Fashionable
hotel nearby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the
antiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken
INTO the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-hath. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tlEht or new shoes feel easy: gives
instant relief 10 corns, bunlons and
cailouscs' prevents Rlisters, Callous
and Sore Spots-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Urge Occupation OF con..nn.,,o,,.,

ATHENS. July 30.-A note sent TO
'hc Greek government to the allies
respecting the Intentions of Greece
In Asia Minor emphasizes the view
thht the occupation of ConstantI
nopie liz the only means OF bringing
about peace and says Greece has
made arrangements with that pur
pose In view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Quict nj Ninrnn-

MACON. GA. July 30.--Macon has
been quiet all day, following disor-
dcrs Of last nigh; after the shooting
Of Deputy Sheriff Byrd. 4 deputy
has gone TO Leesburg to Identify the
men in custody there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Cigarette stnrt. xIouoon 49,,

1hANp JUNCTION. coli. July so!
ire originating from cigarette
stun destroyed the entire block to-
day In the business district Of Grand
valley an old town forty-five miles
cast OF here. Loss was placed NJ,
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Repair Rad Hole. n uo,,,,,

HONEYWELL. VA. July aO.-sev-
erai OF the bad holes on the Hope
Notwithstanding road are being re-
paired and riding Is somewhat bet
ter than 1t has been in the past few
weeks. The entire damaged part OF
tho road is expected TO be finished
BY the end OF this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Pete Nelron.s Pet. WIN.

HOPEWEIL. VA, July 30.--pete
Nelson's pets defeated the Midway
Chero-Coia baseball team yesterday
AFTERNOON by the score of Z to 3. 1t
was fast and Interesting game from
starr TO finish, and many sensational
plays were made,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Telegram From Henry.

Winchester. Va. July 80.
IhNis headquarters. Richmond. Va
seen my name in todak's Balti-
more lp"rs In connection with the
wet. independent candidate move. /
ot7Fr !" acG'aini you with the fol-
loving facts Realizing as a mem
hcr OF the city Council az winchcs-
ter. mat could lend strength 10 the
Wet independent candidai. movement
IN the senatorial hghI. Mr.. Charles H.
Shipman. OF l.ecsburg, whose state
ment is published ia the above named
papers. came 10 see IN. IN May in
reference thereto.
During all ~ his visit here. MIR.
Shirmhn Insisted upon a wci. indie
pendent candidate FOR the FAN cleo
iion. while held out for "A third man
for the primary. OF liberal tendencies
and in ms end appealed To Srnator
Early, OF Greene. Colonel I.e.dy. OF
l.uray. Meade Fletcher. Of Rappahan-
mock; Aubrey Weaver OF Front
Royal: Gilpin. Of Clarke. and H. r.
larton. al this city. in turn To make
III" racial OF whom declined. /
th"rcupon gave up the effort.
During our conference here. Mr.
Shiprnan said the wet. independent
idea would keep the vets out OF the
JI lNldIH, tNfTttS causing lbaNlS de-
feat NJ This time Shipman inquired
of me what sort of a fellow Byrd was
and whether ne had much money.
ard IL he was free with H. Being
informed by Mr.. Shipnan that he haa
been in conference with Senator
Swanson at his office In Washington,
I formed the natural conclusion that
this whole independent, wet candidate
movement was done against the cam
Gidacy Of Governor Davis and In aid
Of the nomination Of Senator Swan
ron.
Mr.. Shipman later informed me
over the phone that he had many let
tors OF cncouragemen1 from over III"
state, which requested him to send
me and received in return only one
letter. which was OF little import
ance. finally dropped the matter.
and after the Hepburn attack re-
turned to the Davis camp.
As regard IL. there is not the
slightest possibility OF an indepcn-
dent wet candidate for the fall cleo
zion Little credence is given TO the
idea here by those who know MIR
Shirman.
J. HENk Ell HENRY.
The only comment Davis head
quarters made was: This is just an
clher proof or the way swanson is
playing both ends against the mil
die. lie Is for the farm bloc in the
country, and against it in the cities
He WAS hand in glove with the Anti
Saloon League where league senti-
mcnt was strong. but his campaign
manager in Norfolk Is denying all
connection with tho league. He il
pleading for dry votes all over the
state and yet trying to get up a
wet movement to fight the candi-
date OF the Democratic primary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
lMAY DEBATE THE ISSUES
OF CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
zEoivin Issues Challenge for
Discussion to Clyde w.
Saunders.
WET CANDIDATE MOVE FAILS
81. Henkcl Henry Says ShIpmnn Iind
just Come From Conference with
senator Srnnson when lie Brxnn
It-COmmcnt Made Here.


w Coivin. supporter Of former Gov
crnor Wcstmoreiand Davis. and one
OF the speakers at meeting in the
CITY Auditorium tonight. arranged by
clyde W. saunders In the interest OF
the candidacy OF Senator Claude A.
swanson for the United States SEN
Ate. may bc the outcome Of chaI-
lehgc Issued MIR. Saunders yesterday
BY Mr.. Coivin. The challeng. fol-
lows:
Challenge tO Saunders.
20i South Third street
Richmond. Va. July 80. 1922.
Mr.. clyde W. Saunders.
1924 West Broad Street.
Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir.-Upon my arrival in the
CITY lat" this evening ! learned that
you had engaged the city Auditorium
for an alleged labor meeting To be
addressed by some NONRESIDENT adj
F"'ates Of the Hon. Ciaud. \ Swan
son.
inasmuch IA you ar. making tho
arrangements for this So-calIod labor
meeting, ] 'sEum" that yuu aud yo,Ir
IfIIow champions Of tho cause OF
labor ana ~ Senator Swanson. az "a
matter OF fairness to- the working
V"pI" pi Richmond. viii no, object
10 ioin, debate regarding the in
.'ffH'S OF labor in this campaign.
j. therefore. propose that such A
J'!h' discussion he arranged between
ON" OF your speakers ana myself
II you are not 10 act AS the chair
man Of the meeting. kindly advise
ne so mat may get in touch with
she proper party.
Very truly yours.
HOWARD T. COI.VIN.
hdt IN" movement FOR wet. in
dependent candidate for tn. United
states Scnat. to oppose tho Demo-
cratic nominee was aimed at the can
u'ddcy of W"stnoroland Davis, and
mat when Charles Shlpman began II.
NJ ma" just come from a conference
WIN Senator swanson. were charges
in telegram received yesterday BY
Davis headquarters from j. HcnkeI
henry. OF Winchester. His telegram
follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

PIRIk CON
tnins th Q sc
three inGredi-
onts In o ne
tablet. he sure
to ask for
r I N q L r g
L A K o AS
PIRIE. the Inn
proved aspirin
with the three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
J.B. STREETER
DIES SUDDENLY
Land Man Known Through
out State, Formerly Locat-
ed Here, Died in Chicago

Word has been received here today
of the sudden death of ]. B. Streeeter,
Jr., in Chicago. No details are known
here, but it is Understood that Mr..
Streeter was ill but a day or two be-
fore death occurred. He was about
60 years of age. -
Less than two years ago Mr..
Streeter leased quarters on the main
floor of the Northern State bank
building and launched the J.. B.
Streeter Land company. At the same
time he opened similar offices at
Devils Lake and other points in the
as the u Of the company's failure,
and a year ago the company here
passed out of existence.
MI. Streeter had been a conspicuous
figure in the state for many years. He
came to Larimore in 1893 and was
made cashier Of the First National
bank of that city. That bank failed in
1898. While connected with the
bank he formed the J. B. Streeter.
Jr., Land company. N. G. Larimore,
Clay Larimore and H.. C. Streeter, his
brother. being associated with him.
This company was dissolved in 1897.
After leaving Larimore, Mr.. Streeter
located at Minneapolis, where he
again engaged in the land business.
He was absent from the state for a
to- open offices at various points.
Deceased vas born in Michigan and
came to Larimore from Battle Creek.
where he had spent his early life. He
was married to Miss Fannie Sharp
mack, a daughter of w. H. ~Sharpnack
of St. Paul, and she is now living in
Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

E|ROBBED
Quantity Of Edibles and
CASH Taken From Grocery
On Fourth Ave.

Some one whose larder at home
was apparently empty, took occasion
to refill It by visiting the Palotz
grocery. S25 Fourth avenue. after IL
o'clock Tuesday night, and carrying
off about $25 worth OF q varied assort-
ment Of edibles and some cash.
Their obbery was first discovered
this morning at Z o'clock when I. F.
Paletz, proprietor OF the place. who
lives in q house to the ear arrived
at the store. : The front door was open
and much of the stock had been dis
turbcd. The safe in which q consid-
cradle amount of one was kept,
had not been molested, but about IS
had been taken from the cash register.
AZ quantity OF bread. butter. eggs.
cheese lard. sausage and canned goods
had been taken. The fact that the
candy had not been touched would
indicate that the robbery was not the
work of young boys. Footprints Of
an adult seen this morning In front
of the store also indicate n a the
thief vas a grown person. The en-
trance was made by breaking the light
in the front door and opening the
catch Of the Yale lock.
Mr.. Paletz said that Tuesday night
he remained in the store much later
than usual, going home shortly after
II o'clock. 1t is thought that 1t was
after midnight before the robber en-
tered the place.
The police are of the opinion that
it was h work of a resident. perhaps
with family, who on account of lack
of employment, resorted to robbery to
provide for himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Tafns Bixby to
Be Buried At
Red Wing, NJ inn

According to word received here
today jby O.. j. Barnes, the funeral
services for Tams Bixby, whose death
occurred late Tuesday in a Kansas
City hospital, will be held at Musko-
gee, Okla, wher he has resided in
recent years, and the body will be
brought to his early home at Red
Wing. Mimi, for interment.
No details have yet been received
regarding the funeral arrangements,
but It is probable that Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes will leave to attend the serv-
ices. Their daughter, Martha Barnes,
is the wife, Of Edison X. Bixby. a son
of Tams Bixby.
MI. Bixby was we'll known in
Grand Forks and throughout the
northwest. He was M of the found
ers of the city Of Bemidji. Mimi. and
for years has maintained a summer
home, "Huckleberry Landing at
Lakeside, Bemidji. He came to Red
Wing when a young man to assume
the ownership Of the Red Wing Re
publican, and for many years ne was
prominent in newspaper and political
circles of Minnesota. In 1908 he be-
came president of the " Muskogee,
Okla. Daily Phoenix company, a
newspaper with which he was afhli-
ated at the time of his death.
, Mr.. Bixby was en- route to his home
from California when he was taken
ill. and at Kansas City he was re-
moved from the train to a hospital.
where he had been critically ill for
several days. Members of his family
were called to his bedside there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BETHANY CHURCH
WAS HELD TUESDAY


The annual meeting of the Bethany
Lutheran congregation was held Tue
day night in the Zion church. Reports
of church officers indicated that the
church has had a successful year. n
that the membership has grown no.
ticeably. Rev. David Stoeve Is pastor
of the church.
Trustees named at the meeting We're
Andrew STERN, Andrew Peterson and
Fl. Hall. C. Heen was elected secre-
tary, O. Glaserud will serve as fnan-
cial secretary for the year. and l.
johnson was elected as treasurer.
o. Bridston was elected as superin-
tendent of the English department OF
the Sunday school, and A. Peterson
superintendent of the Norwegian de-
partment. Miss Amanda Berg will
serve as organist for the year, with
Miss Camilla Hofto as assistant or
ganist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
EVENING EDIIlUN.
Dean Kennedy
To Speak q
81. .sU'' Thursday

Dean Joseph kennedy of the school
Of education. will address the students
OF the University OF North Dakota ct
the weekly, c%onvocation exercises
1hursday morning upon the subject;
Dean kennedy will deal with the
MACE OF liberation in every phase OF
life, showing need for. the tolerant
spirit in the acceptance Of new prin-
-ciples, in realizing the worth OF q
old principles. in all walks OF life.s.
Special music will be given Tor q
occasion by Mrs. Hugh E. RuetteI,
who will sing two numbers from Wac
ner's ".Tannhauser."" the "Dich. teNre
Halle" and Elizabeth's ""Gebet."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
H|SH|MAN CASE !.
TO END TODAY
Expected to Go to Jury Late
This Afternoons Defense
Rested EARLY Today.
Session is Private With only
Miller and Counsel for
Both Sides Present.

Questions as to whether or not
more grain was raised in Minnesota
than in North Dakota, whether cook
1908 and as to the size OF, %threshing
rigs used in that section in that year
got into the record this morning in
the case Of the state Of North Dakota
vs. William Fishman. who is charged
with bootlegging.
The case is expected to &c to the
jury late this afternoon. The defense
rested this morning, after which the
state put in considerable rebuttal tes-
timony chiefly about c.. l.. Normandy,
one of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. In presenting his testimony,
John Nevin. counsel for the defend
ant, sought to impeach the testimony
OF Mr.. Normandy. who. it appears,
was known in Grand Forks under the
name Of Joseph Novak. 1t was in ref
utation Of this evidence that the
states witnesses were called today.
Before court convened this after
con counsel for defense, announced
that he would call no rebuttal wit
nesses. Judge Englert also sale that
he would not limit %counse! in their
arguments.
: fAl Out punt III lHe pIOCecOluSS Ills
morning, Judge Englert warned
sci for the defense against his line
of questioning. At another time, he
paused to inform counsel that he
couldn't see what bearing the amour,
Of grain raised in Minnesota and in
North Dakota a to do with the case.
During the morning session, Mr..
:Neyin called Mrs. Mccullough to the
stand. but upon the objection of
States Attorney Elton she was not
permitted to testify. The objection
was made on the grounds that Mrs.
Mccullough was in the court room
Tuesday afternoon during the taking
+ testimony for the defense.
Before resting his case this morn
ng. Mr.: Nevin called two witnesses:
Casser Hart and John Wilde. His
%s.iynony vas regarding his acquain-
ancr with Jimmy Novak and Joseph
sovak. the latter now being known
G. l.. Normandy. The states OBJ
{ :tions regarding questions about
ness dealings between Mr.. Hart
the Novaks were sustained, and
" in this connection that the
RI spoke to Mr., Nevin about hi:
flatiCn.
,"s@-cx Examination. Mr.. Hart told
ng to Sta:e's Attorney T. B. Ell.
lff rice during the latter part O.
nbert to collect a bill from Jimmy
AZ that time, tic admitted hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

told MI. Elton that Normandy was
not Jimmy Novak. as the defense had
commended In the preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Hart also said that Fshman's at
torney and Jesse Hilsabeck and "A. r.
H~ilsabeck, two defendants in boot
logging cases now pending, had spok-
en- to him about .Novak since the pre-
liminary hearing.
Mr.. Wilde was called by the defense
as a character witness.
In his rebuttal testimony. Mr.. Ell
ton called James MCGEE, John Nc
Gee and Mrs. John Kilnor, all of
Benson. MINI, who testified as to
meeting Normandy in that city in
1908, 1909 and 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

ter4aal bruises, but, there III q posi-
sbility, according TO the physician IN
charge. that the ma may have been
injured internally. No bones we
broken, 1t iss said. # afs Sas
The accident happened near the
west approach Of the sDeMers avenue
bridge. Tho Massee team, hitched to
q milk sleigh. had been left in front
of the New Brunswick hotel, when It
became frightened and ran. Mr..
Grecian was standing e a his vehicle
when the team struck him and he
was crushed between the team and his
alei0h. M 5 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
TAX NOTICES SENT OUT.

Notices o. p sg, prop IS s1ns ,tax
sent out from the ofitce OF County
Treasurer Charles Allen.
The list OF notices to be sent out is
considerably increased this year be-
cause OF the fact that all electors.
women as well as men, oyer Fl years
of age. are nov subject to pay school
poll. tax, Mr.. Allen states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
CONFERS HERE TODAY
e. b. Page of Leeds to Attend Ma
tional Conference at Washington.

E. &. Page. a prominent farmer of
Leeds. N. D.. is in Grand Forks to-
day en- route to Washington. D. c.,
where he will aprear before the Con-,
ference on Agricultural Problems
called by Secretary Wallace.
Mr.. Page met this afternoon with
the agricultural committee of the
Commercial club to 20 over a number
Of the problems that are to be brought
before the conference. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
O1d-Time Party For
Kiwanians And Ladies

There was no regular moor meeting
Of the Kiwanis club today. which was
the regular time. but instead there
will besan old -fashioned party tonight.
at which the members and their ladies
Will be guests. II
The "gals'' will take baskets OF
lunch sand there will be old-time
games music and dances. The fun IS
to begin at 1880. in the Guild hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
MlA|lINI..l[NlJjUl.]l'lRll'''E|||DIl j!
IN RUNAWAY
Vim. Grecian is Run Down
BY Team Owned BY F. G.
Massee Of East Side.

William Grecian. q farmer living III 81
the FELTON, farm four miles south. OF
Grand Forks, was injured this morn
ing when q runaway team belonging
to +. G. Massee OF East Grand Forks
struck him. An ambulance was called
and the injured man taken. to st.
Michaels hospital. It is Thought
that the injuries are confined to ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

GREENSBURG-Again the Mysteri-
GUS Stranger, a bootlegger. gave
whisky to Cal HARDWOOD and Willie
Jackson, who were fined S13 each for
intoxication.