davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
PaulE Cooley Becomes
Our Radio Editor

lions at Ardrossen, Scotland. in de-
cember, 1921"
During the war Cooley served at
the Marconi plant at Aldeen, N. J.,
working on radio receivers. The
only receivers mentioned by the
chief signal officers in his report 20
the secretary OF war was Godley's.
Cooley instituted the first radio
school west of the Atlantic coast in
1903, at Valparaiso. Ind. He start
ed the first radio school on the Gulf
of Mexico in 1911, at Port Arthur,
Tex.
He spent 1918 in the employ OF
| the Brazilian government, working
on the Amazon-to-ths-Andes radio
service.
Cooley was one of the earliest
writer's on radio for amateurs. He
was formerly technical editor of
wireless Age"
Code comes from the middle
west. In boyhood he lived in Aims.
Madrid and Des Moines, in Iowa;
Palestine, ILL.,. and Munice. Ind. At
II he built and operated a private
telegraph circuit; at Is he was a
railroad telegrapher at Malinta. o.,
and later. being transferred 10 Ohio
City and Warren. Ind. he took up
radio.
He climbed rapidly. and in 1sQs-09
was so we'll equipped that the United
Wireless Co. employed him to open
radio stations on the Great Lakes at
Grand Ranfda MilIUa1ikea Chicago
sault Ste. Marie and Manitowoc.
Wis.
From boyhood," says Cooley. Il
was intensely interested in an means
OF commandments tele-
graph and then radio. Amateur
radio communication particularly
appeals to me because OF It's sport,
its educational benefits and its value
to the nations Industrial progress
and military defense"
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

of its property. Thereafter its pro-
portion of excess earnings may be
used as ordinary earnings. The por-
tions of the law affecting returns
of more than per cent. are not al
tered by the commissions order.
But there is withdrawn, apparently
from reserve resources the quarter
OF l per cent. earnings between SIS
and per cent. and this apparently
goes to taxes.
The lack OF coordination in Gov
ernment control OF the roads is
again emphasized in a decision re-
ducing rates which is not tied up
with a decision proportionately re-
ducing operating costs. The Inter
state Commerce Commission acts in
one. water-tight compartment The
Railroad Labor Board acts in an
other. This and the failure to make
large Improvement fund certain
may prove to be fatal defects in the {
new scheme of regulation
The primary need of the railroads !
is to build up strong reserve funds |
which will give them elbow room /
and strengthen their credit. If |
freight rates fixed by the commits
sion and wage rates fixed by the /
board do not produce these results
the Esch-Cummins law will not
work. 1t will push the railroads
into chronic sickness.
The business OF amending the law |
to insure the creation of adequate
improvement funds and to put ulti-
mate control over rates and over
wages into the same hands should /
be taken up in earnest. No good |
will come from self-deception. There
must be Improvements If transport
alton is not to get into a jam, and
the money must come from railway
net income.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Let not mercy and truth forsake
thee; bind them about thy neck
write them upon the table OF thine
heart.-Prov. III. 3.
With pity let my breast o'erhow,
When I behold a brothers woe;
And bear a sympathizing part
Whene'er l meet a wounded heart.
It is only by scrutinizing the heart
that we can know It. 1t is only by
knowing the heart that we can re-
form the life. Any careless observer
may see when his watch goes wrong,
but It Is only the artist who takes it
to pieces and examines every spring.
Hannah Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ExPLAINs McATEER CASE.

In connection with the case Of
James ]. McAteer, who was before
Municipal Court several days ago on
charge OF embezzlement, Mrs.
Theresa McAteer. 9O2 West street.
the complainant in the case. makes
the explanation that he is not "ac-
cused OF embezzling money from the
estate of which he is executor" as
was stated. but that he is accused
of receiving money for his brothers
estate, Of which Mrs McAteer is the
executrix. and not turning it over
to her.
The case is still pending before
the court.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
A. r.. JACKSON WITH BEAcoMs

A. Raymond Jackson has resigned
from the purchasing department Of
E. I. dupont de Nemours & Com
pany to become affiliated with Bea-
com College. on June /. Mr.. Jack
son has been employed by dupont
Company for almost six years.
For sometime he has been instruc-
tor in Beacon Night School but will
now be permanently associated with
institution, particularly in business
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
RELIGION AND COLLECTIONS.

IHE church collectionpate interests psychologists
i Money contributed Protestant churches Of our
country doubled the ended This is dis
closed Atlantic City conference of the Federal
Council of Churches.
The report says 17.5o0,oo0 persons last year con-
tributed 1920 900 denomi-
nations
The for each contributor about 80 cents
week. Much OF that large amount of money
tributed by Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
YOUNG CASE CONTINUED

The time for the fling of a rule
to show cause why necessary ex-
penses and restoration OF petitioners
real estate and for allowance out Of
respondents real and personal es-
tate. should not be made. in the
suit OF Blanche c. Young VS.. Clarence
B. Young was continued until next
Wednesday morning in Superior
Court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
CREDITORS MUST FILE CLAIMS.

Notices are being sent out by Reg
lister in Chancery Norman P. Crouch
to creditors Of the Tidewater Coal
Exchange. Inc, a dissolved corpora
tion of this State, to file their claims
on or before September 1. This is
in accordance with an order OF
Chancellor wolcott made on May IT,
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

socalistic teachings taken OF public
school histories when public forced such action
Revision by the authors is plea OF guilty. Hereafter
history text books should be carefully inspected
before being introduced
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
RADIO PRIMER

STATOR-That part OF a vari-
ometer or variocoupler which is sta
tionary. It usually holds the pri-
mary windings OF the tuning Undue
ance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

lot OF men better than they ought N he as
we feel that they need advice but at that verv ,
they thinking the same Of us - e
:-:--:
We pity the barbarism OF Saxon forefathers who
established scale Of payments by which every crime
might be expiated; forget that their pecunar1,
atonements for guilt. may almost find parallel in the
taxes with which burden every legal process For
where is the great difference between allowing the
guilty to purchase immunity, and compelling the in
jured TO purchase right TO demand redress-British
Review, Art Critique Mills British India
:-:-.-
The ways Of Providence unsearchabIe: and amone
all the anomalies which battle conjecture aict SEN
sbility in the moral world the folles. the fckleness
and the passions OF the inexpcable and
the most deplorabe He is tyrant in defence of lib
erty he is punderer for the support of law: he an
oppressor for the hoor of government he is savage
the very of society: he becomes the unrelent
prosecutor of his species for the imaginary glory
bis God-Parr's Sequel to the Printed Paper
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

me Democrts in the Senate trying to talk the
~"s'ea FIRST tariff bill to death. II they succeed
>@ey win fall into grave
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

also specialize in teaching one or
two subjects.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westinghouse)

STATION hJL.. newark
(Westinghouse)
| WEEKDAYS
$500 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
/ prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
| 1000 A. M.-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Musical program.
| l2;OO-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast; musical program.
1855 to l p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
$500 P. M-shipping news excepting
Saturday. by the Marine Engineer
ms and Shipping Age; musical pro
sSS ssSS MMssiSs5 MMsassSaR RF0scS% scoFes of tn.
American, National and International
League games; women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
$500 P. M-Basebail scores Of the
American, National and International
and International League games !;
$500 p. M-ofhcial weather forecast !;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting ssturSdsaiy)
ping Age musical program.
700 P. M.-Final baseball scores.
$500 Z. M.-Ftnal baseball scores ma
rine. news by the Radio Corporation
Of America.
l0:52 to IL p. M.-Ofhcial Arlington
11:oi P. M~ofhcisl weather forecast
SATURDAY
1900 p. M-Uncle wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. Garis, the
author of the Uncle Wiggily Stories"
printed IN many newspapers and fire.
quently appearing on KDKA's and
WBZ's radio programs.
1880 p. M.-"Nutrition." by DR.. W. II.
Donnelly. president OF the Pediatric
Society; arranged by the speakers
bureau OF the Brooklyn Red Cross.
7:45 P. M-'Fashion Talks" by an
editor OF Harper's Bazaar.
8 p. M-Concert by the Trio Classique
OF New York Celia Schiller. pianist
Maurice Kaufman. violin. and John
Mundy, cello arranged by Julius Oar
Der.
9 P. M.-Selections by John Garland.
coInetist, bandmaster of the 106th
Infantry.
$3.50 P. M-Concert by St Malachy's
Orchestra OF seven pieces, under the
leadership Of Martin Byrne.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
GRd6H66daaPPii1s@
Today'S Radio Program
(Tune TO $50 MetersJ
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.)

westinghouse
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M.--Music.
~ 80 to l p. M.-Music.
% to 2 $50 p. M.-Music.
- to 1920 p. M.-Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
3 70 p. M.
1880 P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7;45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports summary of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 to 9 p. M.-Musical program.
to 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
s:05 to $50 p. M.-Musicai program.
1855 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nails.
Time given is Eastern standard time.
SATURDAY
4 100 p. M.-Popular concert by the
Buddy Club Orchestra of Oakland.
Pittsburgh. Pa Alfred F. Kennedy,
manager. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
$500 p. M.-"Industrial Workers."
Frank M. Leavitt, associa superin-
tendent, Pittsburgh Public Schools.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$500 p. M.-Concert by the Girls Or
chestra of Pittsburgh.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

limo, iieblt 6u," fubr er fort,
uio fam Gteuer al1f Steuer, 8abl
altf 3ab1. limo mie ct aQes 5m1am-
menre6nete, lteate ii@ beraus, oab
i6 nod 1915 Marf bo5u 5ablen
ml1bte. Sd tpollte oagegen prote-
i%tierer. nMi6ts gu tpollen," fagte
Ser 8eamte. .5ie baben ben @e-
mimi onerfan1t, ga lit Sbre Inter
idrift SSa, $3.50 Marf babe
i6 no6; sic feblen6en 50 Marf
mubt gu mir idon leiben! - @adL
Gin @Ieno IN oer @eltl"
Sd fubrte i'm in sic 8irtidaft
llnte11 I'M &al1s, mo- pir at Der
2befe Elm paar Shndpie tra1tfen 6.
Grau Gorlter, meine getre,,e @tr=
tin> frogte midi nodber beiorgf:
Ser Serr Sr0pfden iiebt 10 16red.
li6 eleno aus! SIT oem pas pal-
liert?"
uSSa", iagte id be6auern6, v6er
orr1e &erl bat Ne6 gebabt: er bat
oas groBe Sos in Ser Hrel1bii6en
genon11en."
6rau 60riter peTita1o oas ,lidt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

bettsloIigfeit I'm Die bamit perfnipz
petite Mot. @enn Der Menib Sun.
ger bot, oon11 muB er eiie In menn
er nids at eiie bot, I'M aud tein
@elo bot for ii@ ebbeS at fauie,
Damn rn1B -er ausgude, in mas fir
en- @es er iib for fem 5uboltoff
forge fam III in sic mebridte Sdu
bleibt i'm nids anneridter imme-
rig, alS mie gu iteble. Wenn oie
8urfleri1 ebbes gu eiie baatte, Damn
0ebte ie nit iteble, I'M i'd 6ente es
uar e orig quite @i0ie, menn gu ie-
ben slbeno befobr Dob on ms 8ett
gebit, en- oieiente 2onib auf Sen
&iti6entebbel ltene Debit; 10 for SSn.
1ten5 e paar Gennmiti6es oooer e
paar Borfiabietides, oo6er tpa5
groo ga is I'M babel e 8attel
Sobmbrub I'M id lin idubr, petn
Ell 8urfler ms Sous fomme 6ubt
I'M fino 10 Ell 2oulb, Damn iBt er
ii6 in Die eridte 2ein email iatt III
tpe11n er iatt IL, Damn oenft er gar
nit mebr 0ran> for mas for en-
&0rpes er eigentlib ms Sous tom,
me is.
Sic 9i56ie bot geiagt, oas NOR
al Nonien5, fie Debt piel eber glau,
hoe, 0aB menn en- 8urtler iatt mar,
6aB er Damn piel mebr @epp III
Mmbiihen bdtt I'M oenfe 6ebt, 6ab
er ieBt 0o6 emal i'm Saus NOR I'm
olio grao 10 gut mituemlne f0nnt,
paS nit a%ngebunne NOR. @eu mer
ZEN for 6ie langite 3eit 10 getabft
I'm .oann fin m1er ms 8ett. na6oem
i1 nod ale 3obre I'M @inoobs
ausgetreit ben, OBJ ie audi al gut
eeladt mare. @s bot e lange 3eit
geronimo, befobr ooB i6 ben i6lafe
tonne; Die Burflergeididte lin mid
gar nit aus ben &opp fo*nme. S6
FEN meme @dnuffbads bdnoig ge-
iteut I'M ben mild porae:omme,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
aaerlei satiaden.

Ser grfinoer oes NortemonnaieS
lit Ser 9eutide &arl &eue, Der
1912 in elmer Mcm Dorter Sabrit
sic ~erltel1 Stiide berausbradte.
Sic &erne lon nod @ou5eau Mber
apDlf S0ne berfiger, bon benen
ieoer cine beionoere 8eoeutnng bat,
Das &oloiielim i'm alien Monl
fdBte 10000 3ni6aner.
Die meiBen Sterr,e baben cine
Sen1perotur bon 5000 Bis 10000
@ra0 GelfiuS.
9er Miiiel oes glcfonten Deficit
10000 r%ingformigen Mltsfeln.
SAP bie leBte Berbrcnlnln9 auf
Dem S9eiterbalifen am %. M6r5
1918 in Berlin itutteefunoer bat.
Diefe &inridtung nnrbe poQitredt
an einen1 8ral1tpaor, meld)eS uber.
fiibrt mar, gelnein1baftli6 10
8ranoittftungen beganaen gu bo-
ben, oie feds Meniden oas 2eben
foitete.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

menn Ell Uurtler III met Jfllbm tom-
me 6ebt, oaB ib i'm sic S6nuff-
bots ms @elidt merfe. moat; 6as
oebt 10 cit Seller ibneu fifie.
@te ib enolib geidlafe fen, ga
Is es mid geueie, alS tpe1tr SSemano
III mel &ubm fomme oebt; ib fen
meme Mu9e aufgeriiie lin ibubr ge=
mug, 6a bat elmer 11ener mein 8ett
geitanne. Sd ben in 6te Gunfel-
beit off &obrs nit altsmahe Tonne,
uer es gepeie is, atpmer in e Get
feno % lin ib miooer i'm @eit
bon aQgemeine finf @enies gemeie.
SD ben 10 i6nea mie en- Sumo
gauge 6ubt meine Sdnuffbods III
Die &ano gebabt uno bang! ben i9
fe oen Seller ms Sells %getporfe.
Ser bat en- fdredlide 8rii6 bon
itd gemtpe- IN oa ben ib eriht ous-
gefunne, ~baB es 6ie 2i55ie mar, po
i'd bel Mibtebf for en- 8urtler &c.
balte BEN. sc bat ste Muge TN ibr
Moilbe bon Sdnuff gebabt un pie
ie miober 10 tpeit mar, oaB ie bot
tabte tonne, % bat ie MIDI e Bies
BON ibren Meino gemtue, oas mar
nit BON i6ledte gltern. Sd ben
gefiblt, mie 5mei Gents un sc t0n=
ne iib orauf perlaNe, ib ZEN au6
iarrie eefub1t for sic alte 2ebbte.
&c bot mild Damn geiagt, ie batt
on ibren Seniter e Neus geb0rt.
I'M mie ie gegudt bdtt, 90 bdtt en-
&erl an Del Senlter geltanne. Sic
bdtt iib maisheitiQ perbalte I'M 6a
mdr ser &erl oorh bas 6en1ter ge>
flei1nt, mar an Tipptoh 6ord oas
&11bm geidnieft I'M uar Damn 6or6
sic Giebr aus ben &ubm fort. rSdd
ben Damn Sic Gobr geladt," iagt
6ie 2i55ie I'M Ser 8urfler is nod
ms &aus. IS is iebt ohb gu oi@,
baB gu oaunltebrs I'M obbltebrs
nadgude 0ubit> for ben Seller 5u
ftnne I'M i'm teit5ubalte III iG rufe
it, sic Miebnteim oie Bottles ber=
bel. u8iidt ou frebiig?" ben i'd
geiagt, uioa ib mib mebbie Don
0en Burfler oobtibiebe lalie? LAB
i'm nor rubig mitnemme, mas er
glei9e oubt, oa5 is euntbau better,
alS menn on midi perliere 6ebtt."
Sic Nl55ie 1agt, 10 en- &auert batt
lie in ibr gauges 2eme nod nit gez
iebn; ib tpar nit email mluingS in
mel eige11es &aus nab5uiebn, Oh
en- 8urtler oa Is, men11 i9 Den bette
Hrnbf batt, oaB elmer % NOR; i9
mur amner meiter 11ldS mte en- 9lo-
bar0, mo in1rer NIT feline &orretib
brdgge orbt I'M menn eS 6rauf on.
fo1nme oubt, Damn oebt i'd mib.
Dinner Sen Die pertriede. gle mout
ammer NORGE friib Den @eoesmeiler
BON n1eine Angidt per5able, for oaB
Der MIDI al,rb email tenne lerne oebt.
SSeBt Debt iie in oas Saus erum-
gebn, I'm 90 moQt ie mid email 5ei-
ge, oaB e idmabe eirfeuige Srau e
gan5e 2att mebr &epp bdtt, als
ne 10 e mindbad mie id elmer
mar.
r2i55ie," ZEN i6 eeiagt, 6u iteblt
bier, biefabS ib meilelbit gebn I'M
iu9e BEN &erl ut mern i9 i'm &c.
funne ben, 6snn baller i6 un i'd
edipedte oann> ooB on tomme oubit.
Bie6els iage INNER, 6aB i'd EN-
giel I'M e &inopieb TN e &ameel
i'm, otp1per id erlautpe niemano nit
gu flebme, oaB i'd aa6 en- &ouert
lin, momit i1 perbleime Sbne Sbrr1
lie1per
@bi1ipp @onerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Auerpertelte,1 Die Yerlentette ber-
Dor. Ser Gieb muroe nad binten
genomman, 6ral1 @uiten befam lire
Nerlen 5llrud.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Iut uns e1n Singer peb, 10 ltedt
er anb
@elunoe @lieoer an nit @6mer5ge.
fibl.
@as lit ser Meni1? Gin Eter,
1as ieinen 2ebrer Itraft,
8alo NIT Dem SEQ ant @relt5, 1no
Balls NIT 5dierlindsiaft.
Die Sebler, sic at tief 6ir tparert
eingeprdgt,
sic plagen 6id nod lang, menn on,
Tie abgelegt.
!8un1 8orlhem fommen 1ie at 0ei-
men &i1toern mie6er
l1no our9 @r5iebltng fai,npfft 6u
iie nod eintnal nie6er.
9as Dffentli6e 2eben lit ni6t
6loB Elm @ettlautf, in melbem Der
SGmdhere 51,rudbleibt: es gleibt
audi einem 1emaltigeM Strome, oef1
fen bodgebenbe @ngen nur ben rii-
itigen, feinen Mngenblid nablaIien-
Sen gdmimmer tragen. Mer nidt
llnteriinfen min, oarf niht ermii-
cen, niht ausruben lnonen.
Gin pidtiger 8l.nft ser 2ebens.
meisbeit beitebt in Dem ridttgen
Gerbaltnis, in melhem mir ltaiere
Mnfmerfiamfeit tells Ser @egentpart,
tells Ser 3ufunft miomen, oanit
nibt Sic cine nns Die lan6ere ber-
berbe. @iele leben gu iebr Ser Sc.
gentpart Die 2eidtiinnigen, a1'
bere 5u iebr Ser 3nfunft = Die
Meng!tliben nnb 8eiorgliden. Gel
Ten tpirb elmer genau Dos redte NtaB
holten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
0Ftmer $d)reibebrift hfs
4biltp1 gamfratnpfrr.
Iieher @err @ebodtiondr:-

Y pQar Tag
5urld ben i'd
abenos nit Die
2i55i, mas meine
Mlte Is, imtper
Sic &reimnebf
getabft. no iebt
in ieoen Nart
BON Die &ontrie
gu ner5eidne is.
SD. gen ge-
iagt, baB 90 nid5
orah ibulo mar,
nIS tD1p Die Mrs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

alS tp1e 0ie Sir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
Medical Treatment
Puts Energy Into
: Indolent Persons

Chicago.-Medical treatment has
made Industrious ana energetic work.
ers Of previously irdolent and semi
lifeless victims OF hookworm, Saccord-
ing to Miss Luellai NJ. Erion,. public
health nurse for Mason county. Ken
lucky. Miss Erlon tells iof a Georgia
cracker. however, who refused to take
the treatment -
"John PatrIek Henry .simDkins
lived away 10 in the slash in the big
sticks q G~eorgia,s His cousin, Thomas
Benjamin James Ryerson, commonly
known AZ Tombenjim, remembered
when John-Patrick Henry did not like
to work as he was working now. W
"~'Tombenjim,' said John Patrick
Henry, why won't ye take the
med'cin whet made me we'll and
strong. Ye shore know what 1t done
fer me. This time las spring 1 war
a-layin' around in the.su a-doin' no
good to nobody. an pot even hevin' no
good time. When thet Red Cross
nurse come along here an said she
could cure me eft I'd SO over to see
the doctor, I went an She done It. an
efn y all d do the same ye'd feel a
heap porter
New said TornbenNm, Il reckon
I can't resk it. I might git SO I'd
want to work all the time. Hit are
Zoo big q resk.'" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
STREET LIGHTING
PLAN WAS OPPOSED
HUNDRED YEARS AGO

Chicago.-street lighting. now
adopted. in aim ost every city, village
and hamlet OF the nation, brought out
g storm Of protest in one New Eng
land village when 1t was proposed IN
1915, according to the Illinois Con-
mtttee o Public Utilities.
Artificial illumination was an at
tempt to Interfere with the divine plan
OF the world which had Dreordnined
that It should be dark during the
night tins. the local paper pointed out
'editorially.
Doctors Of the village said emana-
tons Of illuminating gas were ipjuri-
Gus. Lighted streets would induce
people~t9 remain late out Of doors.
thus leading to an increase Of ailments
by colds.
Others declared the fear of dark
ness would vanish ana drunkenness
and deprayity would increase. They
argued that horses would he frightsh-
ed and thieves emboldened.
Many argued that ii streets we're H.
Illuminated every night such conAtant
illumination would rob festive occa-
sions q. their charm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
ACQUITTED In THE
DOLL BABY" TWINS
CASE YESTERDAY

Hammond. Ind, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Hazel McNally, rs, today was back at
home at South Bend. Ind. after being
in the doll baby" twins
case. She was free Of the Charge OF
murder preferred by her husband,
Frank McNally. middle aged factory
worker of South Bend. Municipal
JudgeANenry Cleveland dismissed the
cast late yesterday when the prosecu-
.tion had failed to prove that twin ba-
bies ever lived or died.
The defense had no chance to pre-
sent its evidence as the dismissal came
with the closing Of the prosecutions
case. Mrs. McNally was seid to have
been ppepared to testify that her huss
bands desire to be known as a faith
err. led her to purchase two large dolls
which she fondled and pretended tc
nurse to carry out the hoax for the
benefit Of the n%elghbors when the
family lived in Hammond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

CASE APPEALED
johnson Claims Houses Con
structed In Violation Of
the Law.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 21s-The de-
of District Judge Thomas Pugh
to the effect that persons s.for whom
houses were built by the Home Build
ing association Of the state are reQuir-
ed to pay only the estimated, or 'ferb-
ally agreed" price of the houses,
which is 81 per e less than the ac-
tual cost rs shown by the association
records, is attacked in a brief filed in
the supreme court BY Attorney Gener-
al Sveinblorn johnson and Assistant
Attorney General George F. Shafer,
appealing the case. AS attorneys for
the association. which would lose large
ums of money II the decree of Judge
Pugh IN upheld. they point outonumer-
GUS questions Of law on which to base
their contentious. ~
George f. Wallace, former, state tax
commissioner, whose case Is in dis
putc. is barred from asking the, house
built for him be given to him for $b,-
2e0. the price fxed by Judge Pugh,
instead of ~s1l,720.45. the price fixed
ny the Home Building association,Nh be
cause he was violating the state law
In making his alleged verbal contract
FOR the construction OF the house. the
state association attorneys contend.
!, The statevs brief points out thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21

Wallace admitted stnS estiniated sboee
AS given to- him was MSexceASsOt HI.
001..s The law provided that ssnoshomA
shall be built, or purchaSAds9ait4st old,
at price to exceed I'VE thodsahdsd dol
lars, except inthe. case 0f$aafaffn
house" WA ,s%sSs
THE alleged contract - sell. e one.
was made, was n6t@oniy MADE without
authority, but is@ yiolatiye 6f the ex-
state association's attorneys. Wv ;takq
1t that no citation or authority - nee
essary to establtshf the legal principle
that illegal or valid contracts WillSnot
be enforced BY d court sof equity, nor.
Indeed. can an action Tor Manages .
founded upon D violation OF any H.
legal or invalid contract"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-21
U. S. JOURNALIST
AND WIFE RECEIVED
AT IMPERIAL PALACE

Toxic, Oct. 21.-(By the Associated
Press. )--Trank e. Noyes of Wash
ington, D. c., president of the Asso-
ciated Press. paid his respects to
Prince Hirohito, the regent. at the
imperial palace this morning. Mr..
Soyes was presented by Charles B.
Warren, the American amba ssador,
Afterwards the American journalist,
accompanied by Mrs. Noyes, was pre-
scented by the ambassador to the
empress. There was the usual formal
ceremony, and the empress passed a
few remarks with the visitors. Mr..
and Mrs. Noyes were guests Of For
eign Minister EUchidai this evening.
MANY nOtables were invited. -s =.