davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
his kind face all the rest Of that

day.
It Wal only the next morning when
he opened the question with Cherry.
It was a. brilliant morning. with
spring already in the air. Cherry. on
the porch steps, was reading a. Letter
from Martin. Her father sat down
beside her. She had on one Of her
light, looked eighteen again. The air
was sweet and pungent and damp
and fresh. the sky high and blue,
ana across tho granite face of Tamal-
pals a last scarf of mist vas float
ing.
well. what lar Martin to say"
asked the doctor.
oh, he doesn't like it much!'
Cherry said. making a little face. ''Hc
hopeless. Hes moved into the little
house in; E street, and gotten two
stoves up"
And when does he want his girl?"
her father pursued.
"Hc doesn't. say Cherry answered,
|~tnnocently. II think he is rexiy hap
pier to have me here, where he knows
l am we'll off, she said. II now
am" she ended after a moments
thought.
Her fathers was conscious Of a
rang; he had not even formed the
Thought II! his own mind that Cherry
was unhappy. The child: he, told
himself. had d good husband, 4honhc
and health. and undeveloped re
sources within herself. 1t was puz-
zlink ana painful to him to realize
thai. there was needed something
m~ore-Aand that that something was
lacking. He felt a sadden anger at
! Martin: why wasn't Martin mAnaE-
ling this affair?
Mart doesn't mention any t,nne!"
Thanks 70 your" Cherry said,
dinplinE mischievously. HE wrote
quite firmly. just before Christmas
she added, but 1 told him that Dad
had been such an angel and liked so
much to have me here And Cher
ry'a smile was fun Of childish tri-
umph.
my dear" her father said. spurred
ITO sudden courage BY q realisation
d,that the matter might easily. become
serious, you mustn't abuse his gem
erosity. Suppose you write that
you'll Join him-thiA - March-sup-
pose you say the fist Of 1pril?"
Cherry flushed and looked down.
ner lips tre1nblsd.s There was I mo-
Very well, Dad. shS said in q low
voice. A second fatsr she had jump
!, ed to her feet an6 svAntShcd III the
Mouse. father roArf1ed the woods
- misglying coming 1n At
luMch .ime 70 ING e y her place.
sma,ns, gu. trace of5tears about her
loy nss 49,;
Lwo' fhen berry read aloud to
.ae AMY an an~ectionate letter in
Wn.Sn NaIttn said tnat everything
mcsia8 De adGs her enc she
cAHne NOV.
| mA-11.,, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Az matter of facf how n1aiyspeopIe really know
Ste thought So.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DINNER OPENS BRANCH
OF WORLD LAW ASSN
Hollis r. Bailey Is President
of NeU Organization.

che inaugural dinner of the Ameri-
can Branch OF the International Law AS
sociation was held last night at the Hotel
Plaza, and was attended by forty MEM
bers. The dinner followed an execu-
tive session held yesterday afternoon at
which the lawyers elected Hollis X
Bailey Of Boston president
Frederic n. Coudert spoke on the re-
lation Of the international lawyer to the
political events OF the world. and said
that II was the duty of members of the
profession here to educate America to the
sense OF relationship which exists be-
tween European nations and this. Other
speakers were Judge Harrington Put
nam. Dean Charles Noble Gregory OF
Washington. u. c., and Prof. Charles
Cheney Hyde of Chicago.
The officers elected to hold office for
the coming year were: Hollis II. Bailey
Of Boston. president; Judge Charles Il.
Elliott of Minneapolis, vce-president
Hamilton Vreeland. Jr.. treasurer; Dean
Charles Noble Gregory, chairman OF the
executive committee, and Arthur X
Kuhn of New York. secretary. Among
those present at the dinner were: Dean
Mikell of the University of Pennsylvania
Law School, Judge Martin T. Manton,
Charles c. Birmingham. Prof. Joseph p.
Chamberlain of Columbia University
Prof. L. w. Aymar Of New York Uni
versity. Justus Chancellor of Chicago
and Charles \. Boston. an officer Of the
American Bar Association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
REALTY BOARDS DELAY
ACTION ON RENT LAWS
Will Await Lockwood Com
n1ittee Report to Legislature.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. "a.
The New York State Association of
Real Estate Boards agreed here to-day
to postpone action on the rent laws until
after the Lockwood committee has sub
mitted its report. The committees bills,
it is expected, will be ready by about
February s.
The association approved the Lock-
wood recommendations that fire, life
and casualty insurance companies be re-
quired to invest more money in real es-
tate and building. An appeal to support
this proposal was made to the association
by Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
committee.
Louis X. Rockefeller of the State
Tax Department told the association of
legislative plans to tighten the burdens
on real estate now being made by the
Tax Commission and the special legis-
lative committee on taxation. He said
it was hoped to obtain better equaliza-
tion of tax burdens and TO bring about
a condition In State finances so that
the direct State tax on real estate can
be abolished.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SIX INDIAN CHILDREN,
ORPHANS, TRAMP MILES
Come From, Canadian Wilds
After Many Hardships.

Fort WILLIAM, Ont. Jan. 27.--Six lit
tie Indian children who left the frozen
bodies of their father and mother in
the northern wilderness to-day reached
Watcomb on the Canadian Government
Railway after fortnight of pain and
sorrow tramping over the snow covered
ground The five younger children,
ranging upward from a baby of few
months, we're brought back, oy their
fourteen year old brother and a Neigh
bor
Their father and their mother both
died of influenza on Friday. January 13.
Unable to bury the bodies. Atchimo, the
eldest Of the children, left them
in the shack with the five chill
dren while he set out on snow shoes
to fetch the nearest neighbor, thirty
miles away. Two days later Atchimo
car Ie back with John Hingooch, the
neighbor. The five hungry tots we're
chewing raw moose flesh for nourish-
ment. They had burned most of the
furniture to keep from freezing. The
bodies Of their parents were frozen
stiff The younger children we're packed
on the dog sled by Hingoosh and Atchi-
mo. who then began the long mush to
watcomb. II is feared the little baby
will die.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FORD EAGER TO ACT
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Promises Cheap Fertilizer tC
Farmers if Congress Will
Authorize Lease.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-Henry Ford is near
the goal of prices he set out to attain
several years ago when he announced
he would sell "a car. tractor and a
truck for $1,000" The price for the
three now is s1.173. To-day he cut the
price of the tractor 81 per cent.--$230.
On the yearly production Of 100000 trac-
tors this means a cut OF $115,000,0OO In
revenue from tractor sales.
Il have been a farmer all my life, y
Mr.. Ford said. land am vitality inter-
ested in solving the farmers problems,
especially that very acute problem of
reducing costs of farm production. AL
though during the last eighteen months
farmers generally have bettered their
financial condition, production costs are
still too close to selling prices to allow
fair margins OF profit.
I'VE are doing our part in bringing
the cost of power machinery within the
farmers reach. Another way Is through
fertilization of the SOIL building UP the
yield Of crops per acre. If Congress
will lease Muscle Shoals to US well
show the American farmer what we can
do to bring very cheap and effective
fertilizer within his reach"
But" 1t was pointed out to Mr. Ford,
sit Is charged in Washington that you
cannot make fertilizer at Muscle Shoals
at a price cheaper than the present mar
ket price"
If that were so. why is the fertilizer
trust so strenuously opposing our get
ting the property?" Mr.. Ford asked in
return. II can tell you right now that
If we get Muscle Shoals the thing we
will do is to start making cheap fer
tilizer. The most impressive fact that
entered my mind after my recent trir
down there was that those great plants
are all ready to be set in motion.
"a crew of men could get everything
in place and adjusted in a very few
days. Then We'll take the steam power
plant there on the property, start 1t up
and have the big plants going within a
week of the time we get the lease. I'd
like to go down that way again pretty
soon, but when 1 do l want to star
those plants running. Spring is coming
on now and It's time to get to work."
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MEYER COMMITTEE
BILL FACES TROUBLE
Governors Economy Expert Is
Going Over Expenses of
N. Y. City Probers.
DEFICIT PUT AT $3.50, 1000
Largest Items Said to Be for
Counsel Fees, With ElOn
Brown Asking $4,000.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. "a.
The Meyer committee Is having trou-
BILE over It's expense bill. Even before
the final request for funds has been pre-
sented formally to the Legislature this
committee. which investigated the Hylan
administration last summer, has hit a
snag.
The committee already has had $780,
600 from the State and has obtained a
$4,000 loan from an Albany. bank to
continue its work last summer when the
Legislature was not In session. Now 1t
is understood that committee has a def
icit of close to $4,000.
For some reason Senator Meyer and
his associates appear to be reluctant
about presenting their hill. They evil
IDENTIFY anticipated trouble. The Demo-
Gratis are ready to make a big protest II
the committee ask for any such sum as
indicated.
Senator Meyer has been In conference
with the legislative finance committee
chairman going over the bills, and is
said to have met with much criticism
from hfs own associates in the Re-
publican majority.
Senator Hewitt. who is Gov. Miller's
right arm In putting the economy poll
cies into operation. is going over the
Meyer committee bills.
The largest item in the expense ac-
count Is said to be for counsel fees.
Elon r. Brown of Watertown Is chief
counsel, and his bill is said to be more
than $4,000. Leonard Wallstein, as
sociate counsel. and several other law
yers are said to be down for big re-
tainers.
The disposition of the finance COM
mittee at present seems to be to cut the
counsel fees. The State Is obligated
for a large part Of the necessary ex-
penses incurred by the committee, and
these bills will have to be paid. Senator
Hewitt is said to have taken the posi-
tion that all legitimate expenses of the
committee will have to be met the same
as any other obligation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TO STOP vIv1sECT1oN ON DOGS.
Club Federation women Vote for
Protection OF Pets.

Women showed themselves staunch
friends OF dogs by deciding yesterday
to present to the semi-annual convei-
ton Of the New York City Federation
of Women's Club. which meets next
week. resolution demanding that these
four-footed pets no longer serve the
purpose OF the vivisectionist. rhe decis-
ion was reached at the meeting OF the
cooperative committee OF the federation
at the Astor Hotel. At this gathering
all the resolutions offered to the organ
ization are discussed and the accepted
list prepared for the vote OF the con-
vent;on.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera. founder OF the
federation and for many years It's pres
idcnt. offered the resolution and urged
its acceptance on the ground that dogs
proved their worthness TO consideration
during the war and In many other
ways have shown themselves the friend
of mankind. The federation will not
discuss the merits OF vivisection. George
Arliss. who opposes this method of sci-
entific investigation and experimenting.
addressed the committee meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DR.. COPELAND WANTS
IMMIGRANTS ON FARMS
Tells Michigan Society Lavs
Should Be Revised.

Revision of the immigration laws to
provide for assimilation of immigrants
by farming communities was suggested
by DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. in an address last night at the
annual dinner of the Michigan Society
of New York at the Hotel Biltmore.
DR.. Copeland. native of Michigan
and a member of the society, devoted
a part Of his address to a discussion OF
vital statistics. concerning which he re-
Gently issued a public statement. In
the fashionable sections of Fifth and
Park avenues, he said. the annual birth
rate is only seven to the thousand OF
population. while on the lower East Side
the rate Is thirty-seven.
William McAndrew of the Board OF
Education. and David Warl< Griffith
motion picture director, also spoke
Ralph Folks. president Of the society,
presided.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MRS. EBBETS GETS DIVORCE.

Supreme Court justice Asphalt In
Brooklyn yesterday awarded an inter-
locutory decree of divorce to Mrs. Min
ME T.. A. Ebbets. who brought suit
against Charles II. Ebbets owner of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
team. The amount OF alimony which
the baseball man must pay was not re-
vealed.
The decree was obtained upon evil
dence TO the effect that Mr.. Ebbets had
been trailed by automobile from Brook
iyn to hotel in Albany In the company
OF q woman not his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MRS. SCHLEMMER WINS.
Gets Alimony md Counsel Fees
Pending Trial for Separate

Mrs. Mary a. Schlemmer. who is
suing her husband. William +. Schlem-
mer. head of the hardware firm of Ham,
macher. Schlemmer & Co, for separa-
ton, was awarded $500 year ALI
mony and $4,000 counsel fees yesterday
by Justice Guy in the Supreme Court.
pending trial of her action.
She charges cruelty and abandon
ment and charges that her husband has
been friendly with Mrs. William j. Will
kinson OF Great Neck, l.. !. Wilkinson
has q suit pending against Schlemmer
for the alienation OF Mrs. Willxinson's
affections
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Patrolman Thomas Elliot Of the East
Sixty-seventh street station pursued n
runaway horse from Seventy-third
street to Thirty-sxth street In Second
avenue last night, a distance of two
miles. before he was able to catch 1t,
and then discovered that the horse
merely had been running to his stable.
The horse was one of team draw
ing a National Biscuit Company wagon.
which became frightened and ran into
an elevated pillar. The harness broke
and one horse was hurt and stopped.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
o'BRIEN GIVES A VERSION.

John p. O'Brlen. Corporation Counsel
Issued a statement last night denying
newspaper reports that the Legislative
committee of the conference of Mayors
had rejected Mayor Hylan's home rule
proposals made at Buffalo He said in
part:
THE legislative committee took up
onlyt one subject relating to home rule
which had been discussed at Buffalo and
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

that was a proposal to give cities local
their own charters and providing for
referendum OF the people before the
adoption of a charter. The proposal
made by the Mayor IT. this respect AT
Buffalo and which was referred to the
legislative committee to be considered
in conjunction with a number of bills
covering the same subjects was approved
substantially in the same form In which
il was presented at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
RLJNA WAY HORSE LEADS COP
ON MOTOR TRUCK TWO MILES
Fast Steed Makes Forty Block Dash for His Home and
Gets There, Beating Machine but
Injuring No One.

The other ran and Patrolman Elliot
jumped on a motor truck and gave
chase. Many times he approached close,
but the horse always managed to get
through traffic, past traffic policemen and
civilians.
Reaching Thirty-sxth street, the horse
turned west and Patrolman Elliot closed
in. The horse was pretty tired from the
run. and when some one told Elliott the
National Biscuit Company stables were
just up the block he led the animal
thither. No one was hurt in the chase.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
EQUESTRIENNE, DYING,
DOOMS HORSE IN WILL
Also Orders Circus Poodle
Buried in Her Coffin.

MENDoN, Mich. Jan. 27.--Mme Mar
e.-stte, once a widely known equestrienne
III Ringlings circus. died of pneumonia
last night In her home here. aged 7s.
In her will, made this week. Nine. Mar
sntette directs that Chief Geronimo, the
snow white horse. and the white poodle
Tiny, which gained fame with their mis-
trcss In the sawdust ring. be killed and
that the poodle be burie In her coffin
Nine. Marantette's ctcus career ex-
tended over forty-four years, She re-
tired only three years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
HOTEL MAN KILLED ny FALL.

ATLANTIC CrTy. Jan. 27.--William
Wright. manager of the Troquois Hotel.
died to-day an hour after he had fallen
down the passenger elevator shaft In
tho hotel. Hc had opened the door, be-
'icvirg that the elevator was there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Fourteen Granted Certificates
for Appointment or Elect
ion As SUP eriinlendenl.

The state department of pub
lie instruction announced Friday
that fourteen certificates entitl-
ing the holders to become
eligible to appointment or
election as county superitendents
have been granted as a result of
the recent examinations at which
% contested.
The following were granted
certificates:
Leon E. Easterly. Normal;
Miss Cassie Hamilton. Union
City; w. J. Arnold. Winch ster;
]. NJ. DaBow. Kenton; Sam A.
Duff. Knoxville; Mrs. Julie
Ritzens. Beersheba Springs: A.
W. Carroll. Admore. ] F. De
Priest. Linden; Clyde Richards,
EagleviIle; B c. Ledbetter Will
Grove; Miss Estelle Gailbreath,
Gainesboro: W. J Edwards,
Hohewald; T R. Haekwortll,
Jasper: William ]. Ray. Lebanon,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
I
Hull Is Congratulated By
Woodrow Wilson.
Former President Says He
Speaks Sentiment Of
Whole Party.

Washingto, Nov. Id Wood
row Wilson in a telegram to
Cordell Hull, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
which was made public here to-
day, congratulated the commit
tee on its victory in the elections
last Tuesday.
Il feel that speak only the
sentiment of the whole party
when convey 10 You my heart
felt congratulations on the re-
suits of Tuesday" Wilson said.
Il am sure the fine work you
and the committee did by way
of preparation will be universal
ly recognized" I"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Criminal Court Adjourns At
er Longest Session
Held In Several Years.

The November term of Crimi-
nal court adjourned Wednesday
afternoon after being in session
eight days. This was one the
longest terms held here in years.
There were some fifty odd cases
on the docket. fourteen of these
were tried by a jury, resulting
in eleven convictions and three
acquitals. The remainder of
the cases tried were before the
court and all were found guilty
as charged except three. The
Hiliman Anderson murper case
was continued to next term of
court. The grand jury ad-
journed Tuesday with 62 true
bills to their credit, all of which
are misdemeanor cases.
The following men served as
grandjurors:
j. Barlow McCoin. foreman.
II H Brown. Hep Lynn. Frank.
in Spurlock. Jim Kirkpatric,
R { Chafin. G A Du1ney. ]. s.
DAVIS. Dock Ray. Thomas Flstt,
A W. Reynolds. Smith Carver,
Calvin Meadows.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
G. 0. P. Organization Of Con-
gress is Difficult.
COMPROMISE With Progressive
and Radical Blocs Likely.

Washington. Nov. 13-Repub.
Elican organization of the new
! Congress, carrying with it the
leadership of the House and the
chairmanships of the committees.
will be difficult task, it appeared
certain today upon the receipt Of
final unofficial returns of last
Tuesdays elections.
The Senate stands, Republi-
cans So. Democrats AZ; Farmer
Labor l, In the Republican tot
al, however, is Lynn Frazier.
who is a staunch Non Partisan
and cannot be counted on as a
Republican regular. ShoIld five
others OF the so-called progress.
i've and radical bloc. composed
of La Toilette, Ladd. Norbeck,
Howell. Brookhart, Boarh and
possibly others. revolt and join
the Democrats, the Republicans
could not organize the Senate,
The House. according to latest
tabulations, stand Republicans
ga; Democrats. 208; Farner-La-
Dor /; Independent l; Socialis l.
In the Republicans total is Rep
resentative Keller, Minnesota,
virtually outlawed by the Rep
ublicans because of his attempt
to impeach Attorney General
Daugherty and others elected as
Republicans. but who are strong
ly against the guard. A revolt
of seven Republicans would
make G. O. P. organization i'm
possible.
The regular Republican organ
ization, it is believed, will at
tempt to frame a compromise
with the new progressive and
radical bloc, probably Offering
its members important cor1mit.
assignments.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FEDERAL AGENTS WERE
BUSY LAST MONTH.
Report Shows Many Stills
Destroyed.

Although Federal Court was
in session at Nashville and jack
son during the month of Octo-
ber and the Federal agents were
compelled to attend court for
the greater part of the time,
nevertheless they were on the
job in their spare moments and
an unusually good report was
turned over to w. A. Smith the
director.
During the month of October
81 distilleries. 80 stills. I3 worms
and other paraphernalia were
seized and destroyed. Over 378
gallons of corn whisky and
62, ,0I5 gallons of beer and 833
fermenters were also destroyd.
Eleven automobiles valued at
SO. .085 were seized for violations
of the prohibition act and other
property valued at SCI, ,249, was
destroyed.
Although the number of ar
rests fell below the total of the
month proceeding, 1876 prisinors
will have to face the courts at
at the March terms.
One wagon. six mules and
300 pounds of sugar were also
confscated by the officers. =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

always be remembered as one
tempered with mercy.
The trial which began last
Saturday attracted wide suread
interest. and was attended daily
by large crowds. among which
were a number of ladies.
The federal authorities attend
ing the trial were:
w. A. Smith. State Prohibi-
+tion Director; Will Smith. Assist
u. S. Attorney General; W. H
Tyler, Chief of Field Raiding
Force, Nashville; Carson Tyler
Walter Stone, ]. E. jenkins.
Walter Molloy, raiders; Burr
Barnes, u. S. Commissioner;
Hubert Hughes. Depty. u 5,
Marshall, and Harvey Quarles.
The state was represented by
John J. Gore, Worth Bryant,
d. B. johnson. j R. Mitchell,
Attorney General. r. G. Butler,
Asst. Attorney General.
The defence was represented
by Possy Willbanks, Sparta, Ed
Bockman, Cookeville; John Staff
ord. Gainesboro.
The motion for a new trial
was overruled. and an ap-
peal was taken to- supreme
court. Thirty days was given
to prepare the brief.
Young will be taken to Nash
vile in few days to await the
decision of the supreme court.
which convenes in December.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Mack Blbry Found Guilty ef
Second Degree Murder.
Huf6aes' Case CONTINUED.


Mack Bilbrey and Claude HUFF
fines. charged with the murder
of Leona Smith, a l6 year old
girl who lived on Jennings creek
near Clay county line. several
months ago, and who have been
in Jail here since their arrests.
were taken to Celina last week
for trial. Bilbrey's trial result
ted in a verdict of second degree
murder and his punishment
fixed at from ten to twenty
years in the penitentiary.
All the evidence was circum-
stantial. except the statement
of Hufhnes. who swore that Bill
brey did the killing. BiIbrey
denied denied having any con-
nection with it. Hufiines' trial
was continued until next court.
The crime created great ex-
citement at the time and came
very near leading to mob vio-
lence.