davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-23
ELEcTRocuTIoN FOR D. c.
Senate Passes Bill to Substitute
Present Haneings,

Persons sentenced to death In the
District Of Columbia after next June
/ would be electrocuted Instead Of
being hanged under bill by Senator
Dial. democrat, South Carolina. passed
today by the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; colder
tonight. lowest temperature about u
degrees; continued cold tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 3 pm. today: Highest, ~, at
8 pm. yesterday. Lowest, 81. at
am. today. Full report on page q.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-01-23

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Paintings ON Wall.

On the walls Of the modestly fur
nished apartment were four oil paint
inEs. Beside the bed stood q small
table. On that side OF the bed from
which the windows overlooked st.
Peters Square there stood through
out the day a, group Of prelates and
e..A- hrr-- .v',N group. with
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Saturdays Net Circulation, 39,43S
Sundays Net Circulation, 90,s12
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
5000 SEATS SOLD
FOR TIGERS GAME
escord Attendance Expected
When Princeton Clashes
With Yale Tomorrow
ROPER HOLDS LONG DRILL
Motoring to Princeton?
Observe Traffic Rules

To surc TO have your automobile
drivers license cards with you.
Nn rarking in borough on the
..rccts between Nassau and Sta
dium, Police reg,llntiOn.1 90.
10 parking on South Side uni.
versity side) Of Nassau street. (FO.
" Parking on north side Of Nassau
strcct limited to thirty minutes. Do
not leave car unoccupied.
put your cur In parking space
as soon MS you enter town.
Washington road between Tren..
ton New brunswick Turnpike and
prosncct avenue closed between ]?
N' lake road open on Harrison
,trcet side for picnickers only.
There IS more than enough room
IN the official parking spaces to take
core of all the cars In Princeton ut
this game.
Warning--Beware Of false park:
inc agents who take your money nnd
do not protect your car. DO not
LOT them hold YOU up on the grounds
that this or TINT bridge or rOad Is
unsafe for travel.
All suggestions and criticisms
should be- addressed to the Director
Of Student Employment, Princeton
University.
New Jersey State Police will as.
sis, the town police force in the en-.
forcemcnt of traffic regulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

SEEKS CAGE GAMES

Santa Maria Council, Knights oi
Columbus, Of Wilmington, has a strong
basketball team which is seeking games
with first. class Philadelphia quintets.
The Delaware cage team has its own
floor and will play at home and away.
9. McGranney. chairman Of the Bas-
ketball Committee, Tenth and West
streets, Wilmington, invites CORE
spondence with Philadelphia mahagers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Swarthmorc regulars for their encounter
with Muhlcnberg tomorrow on the Gar.
net Field. Following on the heels of
Thursdays severe scrimmagc for the
offense. tho first squad went through,
rigorous defensive work. against
both the scrubs and the second
team. Each error was picked out
and corrected by MERGER and Bill Ward.
who saw line that was almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
with Penn at Philadelphia on Febru.
The schetiule follows /:

The schedule Follows: -
s:..sa:: :ss!3' 3.pss,y ss.
snss 1sn s,s.. .ssS!S:sS; s!sss S;o.ss.; 3: easns.
ithaca: ~, colleee City Of New York. At
Rrisn Rrincsson. az sygseSseI sy Fc6ruarx ). I.enI:
SyiySniS.. e PhlsdeIphisi 10, co,EHstc ,H q
GENT a. e.. at .HrooEiyn; IL coilese. CITY ns
New York. ,ss New, York: "a; Penn Sistss e
ter; 3. Lehi6h. at Syracuse; 10. Colsats. st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SYRACUSE TO PLAY HERE
mssts Penn on Basketball Court
February q

Syracuse. N. T.. Nov. 17.-Twenty
games are booked on the Syracuse Uni.
versity basketball schedule Just ratified
by the governing board. One Of the
most important is q game scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
impcnetrable and n backfield that 1.
equally good on defense.

NAVY - Bright, bracing weather
contrasting strongly with the rain and
mud Of Wednesday. spurred the Naval
Academy football men to faster work
yesterday.
The loss Of practice with so little
time intervening before the Army game
II n serious matter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
susiEestsRssa HOLIDAY.

Washington, May 25.-Declars.ion
sabf A,i 4lrpad rate holiday dUrtnE
which railroads could make thaiS own
S11Aat without government restI Ion
no suggested, today al, the tE1asury
So possible aolptiOn Of the nation d
problem s Us. n. !
!, SHtHh .treas,lsy = officials .discu1sink
& the cut ordered yesterday by the, In
terstAte commerce commission, said
that Industrial benefit might be sex-
Epocted II the earning power Of the
&faiiroads under the new rates is sus-
Etained,N but ,that the real answer to
E10w the carriers to make rates to suit
gthemselves. ri a
h II the nsportation problem could
be attacked along. the. lines. Of the
armament conference. and a holiday
EDf government railroad rate reguia-
4 tlon OF five. years OF more declared,
! the belief was. expressed that the rail-
roads could fix their rates to meet
the varying conditions in5the different
sections of the country somewhat on
- basis what the traffic would bear, .
and better railroad service and great
H>improved Industrial and CONNER
sciai conditions would result. .#
Secretary Mellon was represented
ns favoring the removal Of rate re-
Stricdon from the RAILROADS and a re-
turn to the old competitive basis.
The suggestion advanced at the
HreAsury was made merely as one OF
4 &he possible solutions Of the national
transportation problem. but was TAX
on as significant in view Of the known
h intention of President Harding to rec
Ommend changes In the Transports
Elton act some time next,gWinter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
|C0NCRESSN[EN
NOT TSHADOWED,
D|AUGHER1'Y SAYS
Attorney General Denies
Charges Made Againt
His Department.

Washington. May 25.-Coinciden ent
with resumption by Senator Watson
Democrat, Georgia. of the discussion
in the senate Of the alleged connection
Of Attorney General Daugherty with
the Spardoning In 1912 Of Charles w
Morse. a statement was issued at the
department Of justice on behalf OF. Mr.
Daugherty denying that secret service
operatives ever had or were beine
used to shadow members of,congress
Martin Makes Denial.
Warren F. Martin, assistant and
secretary to the attorney general, re.
ferring to a. charge Of such use Of
secret service. mon as made In the
senate yesterday by. Senator Caraway
Democrat, Arkansas. said he could
SAY officially for the department Of
justice, that anyone making such 8
statement is guilty OF malicious mis-.
statement and untruth."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BALk At FREIGHT RATE cUT
HERRICK ACCEPTS ,..
CHALLENGE TO FLY
with BRAKES OFF,

vnAoH>a,n>A~~> NH~-tf0S VUSl1Ar~sp
1pl' 'cn' - 10y Ao Wa.1..es
70 take ch0nce with death 70
prove himself the only aerial
dare devil or congrees, Repscsen-
tat,va Mamie, Herri,r,x. Renub,i.
,.,,s,-,-~... .....--::.., a. ~,
s! , uSo, s1uI,s 49, aop.ISu - ian az s,s.,, ~
49, 49, ssaaaStl..sss.4k sy ~ yo1 ~ la'.1s llu
:. : ..... ~ 49,. - ~. ID. ~ Il.
s..s..S .s ?. r1y, n,49S s.so IT, ~. IL -
ps.,s s9s.ute ~, CH.s. .sssn = .sss4,o .. .,o
49, w o. sosc IlsUle ~ u.ssA . AAs'o " U
- - - 1oa - " : ~ up'
You Will At your earliest con-
yeMence 20 !, w,sn 1t ne - 70 INC ~
uep% esp % .L NIX: ncracA ss' w.O'
.sa .a.e n.s ~ az, roIaV alesC ..o ios
pAIe p os.a s ! wM o1 ap 'a ano -
qs,on q1ess - !" e'l k''' ss' - pel'el = :,
"y. at
Tho Oklahoma house member
said he would make no request
himself because he was sore at
the dePartmcnt for issuing an
order that 1 must not do any
moro stnnt Tying over tho capitol
for feara1 might fall upon the
skyUght and fracture q pane or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MORE OPPOSITION
TO FUNDING PLAN
I. FOR BONUS BILL
Treasury Not In FAvor Whh Prupoekl
For Using Funds OF For1gn
Debtor Nations

Washington, May 15.-RecaErent
proposals for the use Of funds of
foreign debtor nations as q means of
raising funds for soldiers' bonus.
were met with opposition again TO-
day at the treasury.
High officials indicated that the at
Htude Of the administration toward
the proposal was unchanged, holding
that il the bonds were to be sold in
this country, it would require guar
antee by the United States govern
ment which would be the same as
the issuance of treasury obligations
when the government could borrow
money just as cheaply itself. At the
same time, it was said, the law re-
quires the application Of foreign, re-
payments to Liberty loan obligation
Of the government 80 that new leGis-
lation would be necessary to make
such proposals possible.
I Chairman McCumber Of the senate
finance committee which has the
bonus bill before 1t, said today that
a meeting Of tho full committee to
reconsider the measure would be
called either Saturday or early nex4
week. -r- ~ rar 90 fi 'f5Nts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
].
LEAGUE MEETS |
Watkins Says N. D. Leads
in Enforcement Of Liq-
uor Laws.

Fargo, N. pa. May s5.-Prohibition
laSs are ensorced In North Daketa,
pefhaps bett1 than I'M any; OF the
other ststes, F. L., Watkins; secretary
OF the state enforcement league de-
clared in his annual report for deliv-
cry this afternoon as the organization
opened two-day session here.
Il estimate that the number of
stills decreased 80 per cent in 1921"
said the report. Canadian whiskey
running which reached its height in
1920 was practically. broken and re-
duced to minimum in 1921. Present
reports indicate that many whiskey
runners are going UP through NORTH,
Dakota but, few are coming. back
through the state"
There is no backward step on the
liquor question, the report declared
There is "a lot Of whining and con
siderable noise by comparatively few
people," 1t adds but also declares that
the howl about the infraction Of per
sonal liberty indicates that the 18th
amendment is becoming effective"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
METROPOLITAN
HANDICAP IS,
FEATURE TODAY

New York, May 25.-The classic
Metropolitan handicap was the fea-
ture of the card at the opening to-
day OF racing at Belmont Park. So
ciety planned to attend in force.
Racing will continue to juno IS, the
main feature being the $4,000 Bel
mont stakes on June 10.
Twelve horses were named over
night to compete for today's big
event. with $1,000 added, for three
year-olds and upwards at one mile.
The favorites appeared to be Mad
Halter. Sennfngs Park and Careful.
Mad Halter won this race a year ago
with Audacfous. Yellowhand and Sem
nirfgs Park finishing in tho order
named, g, 1-t= ...,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
U. s: READY TO
NEGOTIATE ON
WATERWAY PLAN
State Department Would
Enter Disc ussion of 4
Treaty With Canada.

Washington, May 25.-The state de-
partment today announced that 1t had
communicated to the Canadian gov
ernment its willingness to begin nego-
tiations in connection with the st.
Lawrence canal project to permit
ocean going vessels to reach the Great
Lakes. No answer has yet been re-
ment. ~,
Secretary Hughes dispatched his
note on the subject on May II to the
British ambassador who Is understood
at tho state department to have for
warded the communication promptly
ito the Canadian government.
The note the departments an
nouncement said, stated that the
United States government would be
glad to take up with the Canadian
government the negotiation of a
treaty looking to the deepening of the
waterways which would enable ocean
going ships to reach the Great
Lakes" .E -..g... ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
s. d. Firm To Manufacture
And Sell Radio Equipment

! Pierre, S. d. May c5.7-Articles OF
incorporation have been filed in the
office of the. secretary Of state by the
Dakota Radio Apparatus company OF
Yankton. whose capital stock is listed
at $4,000. e III
The purpose Of the company. which
is the first OF. its kind to be,incorpor-
ated in South Dakota is to engage
in the manufacture. jobbing and deal
sories and to build and maintain a
broadcastins station, according to the
articles. Z.
The directors Of the company arc
E. p. Fitzgerald, E. C. Madison and
e. @, ,Walgren, all of Yankton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
DAUCHER TY SAYS
l'WOCOllIR|
Al ARE. {; INV II ! AID l LII
Alabama Power Company
and Cyanide Company
Pacts Not Approved.
Attorney Generals Opinion
Is Handed to War De.
partrnent Today. 4.
(By The Associated Press.


Washington. May 26.-An opinion
by Attorney General Daugherty siib-2
mitted to Secretary Weeks and for :,
warded today to the house military
committee. holds that the contract ex-
ecuted by the government with the
Alabama Power company Is ..1nvalid"
with respect to the provision. which
the power company oniG1b contend,
gives them the right Of exclusive pur-
chase Of the governments interests In
the, steam power plant at z GorgaA
Alabama. 9es
The contract negotiated by the war
department with the Air Nltratas Cur
poration of New York, a subsidiary Of
the American Cyanide company under
which nitrate plant No. was con-
structed at Muscle Shoals. Ala, Also
is held Invalid by the attorney gem
eral with regard to the option ofsex-.
elusive purchase claimed BY the cor
poration in the event the plant ever
Is disposed Of by the government 70
private enterprises. lst5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
FORMER IDOL, .,. -. E I.
OF AMERlC c Ans
is COMEBACK

Chicago, May 25.-Dd Walsh. the
pitching idol Of the American league
a decade ago, when heiwas the big
moose Of the Chicago White Sox
hurting staH, returned to /, Comiskey
field today as participant siR.sa ball
gaaae .&foh the. first time since the
SESSION off 4 ~ 8. 80 80 II I S. Y
The. old iron +, man, who usually
70 paoe sfy te oas Contest in t eo
uInn. was not a player. however. He
was one of the umpires assigned to
the game between the Sox and the
st. Louis Browns. n.
Walsh is working his first season
as q major league umpire..a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
CHICAGO MAN
i. SENTENCED BY
\. FRENCH COURT
Charles r. Crane Alleged to Have
Aasisted in Startling Disturbances in
Syr3a ], z! li .r

Chicago, May 25.-sentence of 20
years IN prison on a charge Of incit-
ing recent disturbances in French
mandate territory in Syria has been
'meted out to Charles r. Crane Of Chi
caSo, by q French military court in
Damascus. according to a copyrighted
dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, published
today2 in the Chicago Daily News.
The dispatch is based on reports pub
lished III an Arabic newspaper receiv-
ed in Cairo.
These reports. according to the
Daily News dispatch, says the mill
tarys court passed the sentence "after
q hearing by. default Chat is in the
absence OF the accused). e e
K" "A notice In the newspaper" the
dispatch continues, quoting the Of
ficial Scommunique adds that the
American government has been lnoti-
fled OF the verdict. %y
while Mr.. Crane in the course OF
his travels avoids France and the
French possessions, there IL little pos
sibility that the sentence will be car
d According, to the newspapers the
court held that Mr. Crane WAS equally
Irresponsible with numerous syrians
who are serving terms in prison on
account of the outbreak" !" b u ]. /; I'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
CHICAGO POLICE
AND ALLEGED
BOYIBERS | ] VI: |; ] / ! I. FIGHT |
First Steps Are Taken To-
day TO Enroll 1000 Ad-
ditiorlal Policemen.
Man Believed to Have Had
Part III Lyons Murder
Is Arrested.

Chicago, May 26.-A murder sus-
pest was arrested and police fought
a pistol fight with several men be-
lieved to be building bombers today
while the first steps were being taken
to enroll 1000 more policemen to
combat the elements which have re-
sorted to killings. bombings and fires
in what IL declared to be q labor war.
The man arrested was held incom-
municado at O police station. Il His
name was not divulged. 1t was said.
he was believed to be one Of the mon
who fired the shots which killed Po-
lice Lieutenant Terrence Lyons re
Gently. while he was investigating
bombings. ,a
The pistol fight came when several
detectives noticed some men lettering
around unfinished buildings. The men
fled and the detectives opened fire
The suspects returned the fire from
an automobile and one was believed
to have been wounded by the police
f4Pn. II f"5.}rE ~. ".... -fH sat EIa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
FOUR DEATHS In
BELFAST RIOT
Twenty : Seven Reported
Wounded During Night
Of Disorder. (. 1,

tBy. The Associated Press.l ~
6 Belfast May.s25 st The. total casnalA
ties IN the series of disorders which}
swept Belfast, during the night were
placed at four dead and, 27i wounded
today. The wounded Included only
those cases treated In hospitals. il
curfew law will probably be extend :
ed to include the country districts.
~ The CarneRie library in the heart
of the Falls Road district, was set
afire last evening. a mob attacked
the fire brigade and also the police,
who tried to protect the firemen. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
COT. WOULD !. !.
CUT DEBATE0N
!. !. !. TARIFF Bill ] } |. |
, i4S. +5-y l'sf iI1s ID x Al wV kk +
! tjlitC5ti~ - - ~ UAo. - 0DN004Al
Resolution conder,r,ing All
Absentees is Up
Again.

Washington, May 25.-Called to
take steps toward expediting the
pending tariff bill. the Republican
conferences today developed into q
cloture movement. A resolution con-
.demning absentees during the tariff
debate was up again urging all Re-
publicans to stick close to the' SEN
ed and a cloture resolution reported
Ito have been drafted largely by Sem
ators Lenroot of Wisconsin and Kel-
logg. Minnesota, was presented by the
latter.
i....s Action Goes Over.
Tho Republicans were unable to
finish their conference before tho
senate convened and action on the
clotnre proposal went over until to-
morrow, whom another conference
will be held. Senator Kelloggs clo-
ture motion would amend the rules
to curb debate on all revenue or ap-
but would not apply to- the soldiers
bonus or other measures. Under the
Kellogg plan senators would be held
to one hours general debate and ten
minutes on amendments. ~. p
The :cloture would not begin until
ia bill had been before tine senate flve
days and until petition signed by
sixteen senators was presented.
1t was understood that there was
much lcriticism in, today's conference
.of alleged Dom ocratic obstruction to
FFthe tartff. bin, which has been before
the $.!enate+ about Ave weeks land not
one scoul pletes sil lbject disp0seds sof.
ss !.
q: : The Republicans We're sAid tt sbA
far4 from united on the Kcllpgg clo-,
ture plan and some prominent lead :
ersi said q final decision could not be
reached tomorrow nor, probably for
some time to come. Cloture sug-
gestions hGye been fought vigorously
by Senat tors B0rah Of Idaho. johnson
Of California and others Of the. So
called progressive" wing Of the
party: Some Republicans were said
alSoato doubt advisability of injecting
q eloture Tight into the stubborn tar
Ldns deb6te, believing it would retard
rather than expedite a vote on tho
tariff measure. >.'t
B Republican leaders later were
warned .;inssthe senate by Senator I'm
Iderwood off Alabama, the Democratic
leader, that he would resist to his ut
most, any effort by the majority to
apply the gag rule for passage Of
the tariff bill. Other minority SEN
| ators .ihtimated that a cloture rule
would provoke prolonged discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

AGAM|E||S n
NATIONAL LEAGUE

25 NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
Chicago ~. o1o oo1 oo-2 s o
I Cincinnati. O2Oa 900 90 z l
Alexander adm Hartnett; Donohue
Time called, rain in eighth. sec-i
ond game postponed. 81
First game.
Brooklyn. 1a1 ooa oo,--s siii IL g 8
philadelphia. Ill OIL 1907 Is 8
Grimes. Smith and DeBerry: Hub
bell, Winters and Henline.
Second game: 1s
Philadelphia J. !. J. =. B. -, a 1Ol sO03
Cadore and Hunsling; Bapmgsrt-
liner ana Peters. ID f3 sS, Z II al
Others mot sche eduleds ,sss s 4. 4,
AMERICAN I4lzAI;UE
waahinston 100 oos ooo- 9 9
Is Philiips and Gharrity:i Hoyt and
tSchang. IS !. .sas
1sSs So !. ns.ss. u I.
sssSs I'D 8 N.iii /; P,ij.sss Il 81 .a 4
Ys.,lEa.cAs oc1Ar.lox .
tIScsisyiiis 4. q 81 4
is TsSssp y ia j. ~ u g u Isvass III. ~
kenS1er 90 1IAEtlsys 4 Il: u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
AUT0lSI'S TO !
QUALIFY !; / TODAY y
Eighteen of the Thirty Ent-
ries in Time Trials Today
at Indianapolis:

indianapolis. 1nd.,;$ May 25.-rhis
vas qualifying day sat the Indian
right to compete in the tenth annual
five hundred mile. automobile race to
be run next Tuesday. each car must
be driven for ten miles at a rate Of
speed not less than eighty miles an
hour. T. 4
Eighteen Of the thirty, cars entered
in the raNe arY sxpsctsa to. take their,
time tfial Z, Otl1Srs VIII g D.
giyen an opportunity 10 qualify Ffa1'
day md Saturday. 3ti rs. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
HALTED
TODAY AT PARIS
By SLIGHT FOG

Paris, May .6.-(By the Associated
Press "A slight fog this morning de-
layed the departure Of Major W. T.
Blake, Captain Norman MacMilhn
and Lieutenant Colonel lie Breum, the
British ,aviators, who reached Paris,
yesterday from England on the nrut
stage Of. their attempted 10000 flight
around the world.
he T.vonA 2 80 ~ II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MURDER OF EDITOR
{. CAUSES SENS ALTON

Mexico City, May 25.-A sensatio1
was caused today by publication OF
news Of the shooting and killing. last
night of Jesus z. Moreno, editor Of
Ell Heraldos de Mexico by Deputy
Tejede Llorca, following 4 dispute at
the ENTRANCE TO the interior depart
ment building. 81; * y. ,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MANY CANDIDA
FILE PETITIONS
FOR THE PRIMARY

Bismarck. N. D., May 25.-
Nominating petitions for candi-
dAtes endorsed By tho Independ-
cnt Republican convention at
jamestown, and by, the Nonpaxt-
1san League convention ,at Fargo
weFc 6lod today with the score
taFy Of state. :
Petitions for two of the cAndi-
dates endorsed for justice of the
supreme court at the league con-
ver,tion were also fled. the can.
dd1Atee being George Wallace of
Wahpetonra4d Judge n. j. Eng
j leet Of valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
GIVE UP GUNS ALLEGED
USED IN BATTLE
WITH BLACKMAlIERS

White Plains. N. T.. May IS S.--ss
Counsel representing Walter 8. ward
millionaire bakers son who claims TO
have shot Clarence Peters IN self de.S
Tense nearly two weeks ago today
turned over TO Sherif, George II.
Werner two pistols which 1 were sal-.
legged to have figured in the story
told by Ward of . battle between him
and hand Of blackmailerp. e lis nm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
NEW AMBASSADOR J:
+. FROM GERMANY TO !
U. S. is RECEIVED

Washington. May 25.-Dr. a Otto
Wiedfeldt. the new German ambas-
sador to the United States, was .re-
ceived formally. this afternoon by
President Harding. When accompanied
by attaches of the embassy, he pre-
sented his credentials as envoy extra
ordinary of the German republic. He
remained with the president only few
minutes. His reception marked final
resumption of relations between the
United States and Germany. s5,,a