davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History.
Metropoiitan Meuseum of Art Admission
free.
New York Historical Society, Admission
van cortlandt Park Museum Admission
Geological Park. i, Admission free,
''si uniyersity @ W Heights. Admission free.
Address by Stephen s. Wise on "Who
Should BE Admitted student In the
American college?" Carnegie Hall, lo;4S
Lecture by DR.. Felix Adler on "The Crop
Ing Of American e nsSgs TeWsra Wsst sa9y MGye
fourth Street IL o'clock.
S'Sas Anna asa's ehasalsr sH atess1s hssss 8
gallery sai ,eo.a tanks 1sss BY Elias P. Carey on
sTombs and Temples of Egypt 9
o'clock Metropolitan Museum OF Art
building of the Beth Israel Hospital,
Livingston Place, East Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets. Brooklyn, a:so
O'Clock,
Of the Heavenly Rest Forty-afth Street
and Fifth Avenue, following parade on
Musical Festival o7 the Salvation Army,
Lexington Theater, o'clock
Nesting Of the New York City Csesmn,it.-
Forty-ninth street, o'clock
Dedication of new Federation Settlement,
1lb East l06th Street, 4 o'clock.
British Harvest Festival, auspices OF the
English Speaking World, St.. Paufs
Church, Fulton, Broadway and yeBey
streets, 4 o'clock.
Lecture by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
on Germany and the Fate OF Europe
Community Forum, Park Avenue and
Thirty fourth street, O'Clock.
Lecture by STR Basil Thomson on my
Experiences at Scotland Yard" Broad
hurst Theater. o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend of ths Times Lectures: On The
Coal and Railroad Strikes and Their
Results"
Plays OF the Hour; On 'MaIvAioca," by
6erafin and Joaquin Quintaro. and "its
Boy by William Anthony Mcguire,
Book OF the Hour: On Sinclair Lewiss
.Babbitt''
Manhattan
Organ recital By William A. Goidsworthy,
assisted by Mas Geneva Young. soprano,
/ at Washington Irving High School. Iry-
Ing Place and Sixteenth Street, at p m,
'srhs Book OF the Hour by Professor
Carter Troop at Hotel Majestic. Central
Park West, at seventy-seoond Street,
s;30 y. m,
Trend Of the Times" by Professor VIII
liam b. Otis. at p. g. iol. il1th Street,
west OF Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Scope Of Y. w. C.. A.
Work To Be Shown
Meeting Is Arranged to Take
Place in Town Hall on
November liz

mrs. William Fellowes Morgan and
smeers Of the board of directors of
= ioang Women's Christian Associa-
20 OF New York have arranged a
icing at the Town Hall for Thurs
~ november i6, to show the scope
sav York. - '"' "a
), an u Frederick H. Cone is chairman
,, W. program committee and has ar
NJ u,,, several interesting features.
a. - aslilam Sloane Coffin Is chairman
", Ie committee on arrangements.
iii iaui oturtevant is managing the
Il. @ ssserve ceremony and Mrs. Eras-
nIs,.a Isavath the international in
sss ,as Iapieau. Mrs. Morgan will pre-
ss,,. ss paironesses include: Mrs. Paul
IL. Wsn!' Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley,
N lillian Sloane Coffin, Mrs. Rob-
ssn sssvh, s,, Mrs. Stephen Baker, Mrs.
9sss,.s sherman Hoyt, Mrs. Walter
m sv. w.,,i airs. William W. Rossiter.
lsbn naaliiam Fellowes Morgan, Mrs.
ts,,iaaa ta aeary Hammond, Mrs. Pierre c..
.sss Mrs. Coleman du Ponts Mrs.
gw rDasls, Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds,
Bss, ap1eanor pano de Graf Cuyler, Mrs.
cos.,le lehaen Morris, Mrs. John Lee
C,sal', Cs1'e, Mrs, Francis L. Hine. Mrs.
III, ssaa na 2. Dodge, Mrs. John French.
gss, aushieyy Milbank, Mrs. Dwight
enc Mrs. Lewis II. Laphafa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
ALFRED RoMER

Alfred Romer, vice-president Of the
Shuts Bread Company, died suddenly
yesterday on the way from his Brook
ly home at 1885 Union Street to his
country estate in Pleasantville, West
chester County. He was trustee of
the Williamsburg Savings Bank, di-
rector of the Battery Park National
Bank, president Of the Mount Pleasant
Bank of Pleasantville, trustee of the
New York Produce Exchange Gratuity
Fund, and chairman of the exchanges $
arbitration committee. He was at one
time it's president.
Mr.. Romer was born in Pleasantville
June 27, 1870, the grandson of one of
the founders of the town. Surviving
are his wife and four children, Henry
Hunt Romer, Mrs. Alfred Snyder, and
Elizabeth and Mary Romer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Fox Hunt, Racing
And Costume Ball
AT Whippany Meet
Autumn Cup for Hunters
Won by Stills, of Bedmin-
lister Stable; MIR. Gordon
Princes Neptune Second
speotal Dispatch 10 The Tr,oune


MoRRIsTOWN, N. j.. Nov. 4.-The
autumn meeting of the Whippany
River Club at Morristown. N. j..
brought out many members of society
The first race for the Whippany Cup
was cancelled because many of the
horses entered were at the Belmont
Park Hunt meet and six others were
entered in the third race.
The judges of the races were Messrs,
Richard Whitney, George Bryce and
f. D. Morgan; the stewards included
Mr.. Rufus C. Finch, representing the
hunts committee, assisted by Mr.. r. II.
Williams jr, Mr.. Fred Bull Hyde, Mr..
Charles P. Fizer and Mr.. Charles
Scribner. The patrol Judge was Mr..
George S. Sherman. Mr.. Harry L. Hoy
was starter in place of Mr.. s. Bryce
Wing. The paddock judge was Mr..
Leroy Whitney. The race committee
was Mr., NJ. Fleischman, Mr.. James Nc
Alpin Pyle and Mr.. r. H. Williams jr.
The first race run was for three
yearolds and upward ror mile fiat
racing for a $3.50 purse, and was won
Bourne and trained by Mr.. w. D. Gle
land and ridden by Mr.. Fred Alpers,
who won by nose from Indy, ridden
by Mr.. Herbert Furz. Third went to
Bandmaster, ridden by Mr.. e. Wadley.
Scramble Race Interesting
A ouarter-mile scramble race for the
patrol judges proved to be an inter
esting affair. A close fnsh resulted,
with Mr.. McCashin, showing remark.
able riding form, first; Mr.. Harry East,
second, and Mr.. Charles Berg, third.
The final event was the second an
nual running of the Autumn Cup for
hunters duly registered by the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
The race, three miles over fair hunt
ing country, was won by Stills, owned
by the Bedminster Stable, and ridden
by Mr.. Lucien Keith; second was King
Neptune, owned and ridden by Mr.. Cor
don Prince; third was the favorite,
Atlanta, owned by Mr.. S. D. French.
Rave On finished fourth, but was dis
qualified for skipping jump the last
time around.
Fox Hunt Held
In the morning fox hunt was held
at Lamington. The fox was caught
after he circled around the Lamington
Sharon farm country for forty minutes,
back to Milner cover, where he was
killed Those who rode were Mrs.
Richard Whitney, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Scribner jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. McAlpin
Pyle, the Misses Bryce, Mr. William
A. Larned, Mr.. Harry Hoy, Mr.. James
Clark, Mr.. John Clark and Mr. George
Bryce.
A few spills occurred, though no
serious accidents took place. The
hunt was called off for the races at
Morristown. A hunt ball was held at
the Whippany River Club tonight,
Hunting costume was worn by those
who attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Diplomats Pay Honor as Page
Is Laid to Rest in Washington

WASHINGTON. Nov. Thomas
Nelson Page, author and former AM
bassador to Italy, who died suddenly
Tuesday at his boyhood home in vir-
ginia, was buried to-day in Rock Creek
Cemetery here beside the grave OF his
second wife, whose death occurred la st
year.
Brief funeral services were held in
ST.. Johns Episcopal Church. Ambas-
sador Jusserand Of France and Signor
Augusta Rosso, charge d'Affaires of
the Italian Embassy, attended the
service. Under Phillips, of
the State Department, was one Of the
pall-bearers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
~ War, Churches Appeal
'.ale : Armistice Sunday to
feace. Council VIryea

Il sssssaiNGToN, Nov. observance
sas.s sas,sroer II, the Sunday after Ar
ssss : nay, by "dedicating ourselves
Astss IL : 'ae task of ending war" is sug.
ri caas - 2 Statement to-day by the Fed
lssr;.v. vaacii OF Churches of Christ in
ssas eac eaurch on Arnistice Sunday
ssS.,s onfent with the method Of l corn, ~
ssssss sss y. armament and fratricidal strife .
lfsistSs.ss lS sssastement. From every new on
". IL, sunday let our united prayers
asm H. war may really be banished
sssssre earth, From pulpit let the
assasS - e declared that a Christian
'ss;sss 'ssss, ts,ns settling all international dis
issansas ;sash 81 s the development OF per-
g bbaiiIdin. national cooperation aud
stss II W 81 international law and
I'd ssseiee, can and must be
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks
To Open Capital Home
Mrs. DENLY Receives at First of
Tea Dances by Junior
Service Association

From The Ift6H16'S W washington hGfe1E
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Weeks returned
to Washington this morning from their
home in West Newton, Mass. The Sec
retary Joined Mrs Weeks for the last
weekend at West Newton, where she
has passed several weeks since closing
their summer home ON Mount Prospect,
at Lancaster, N. Fl. They will open
their home on Y Street for the winter.
Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, received at the first OF
series of tea dances, which was given
this afternoon by the Junior Service
Association, of 24oo Sixteenth Street.
The military attache of the French
Embassy, Colonel George A. l.. Du-
mont, and Nine. Dumont entertained
at luncheon to-day II, their home on
Connecticut Avenue, having as their
guests the Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine de Selys, Viscoun-
tess de Salignac-F -Fenelon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry johnson, the Third Secretary of
the French Embassy, M. Hubert
Guer;n: Viscount Helion de Salignac-
Fenelon and the Misses Dumont.
The naval attache of the Brazilian
Embassy. CAPTAIN Heraclito Graca
aranha. entertained small company
informally at luncheon to-day at tne
Shoreham, having as his guests Com
mander and Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, pr.
and Mrs. Fenton Bradford and Miss
Agnes Golden.
Wilder Keyes. entertained at luncheon
in her apartment, at 24oO Sixteenth
Street, in honor OF Nine. Grouitch Waie
of former Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Harry
TAYLOR entertained at dinner this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club IN noner
of Commander and Mrs. William y.
Galbraith, who are visiting captain
a.d Mrs InLa McNafnaa. q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

BANBAcH--on November 3. 1912, Louis
W. age a. years hasoand. Of Elizabeth
tnee Mack) and father of Louis Ban
bach. Funerat services Sunday after.
noon at o'clock at the Chapel OF Jacob
Herrlich, 3s2 Eas, ssth ST.
BAYLEs-,At Oyster Bay. L. T.. November
3, Captain Charles II. Bnylea. in his sist
vemoer c. at his iato residence. at 3
p. m.
J. BRADY. BELOVED d ds' huseand Of + Ella Eliza
Rielly Funeral from his late resi-
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes. l42d
s,. e. ana a,si,e Convent "" ay where mass VII
soul. Interment St, Raymond's Gene
terry, Please omit flowers.
BROOKEr-on Fricay. November 9, Kate
CCsandewatsr Brooke beloved wife Of
and Jackson SITS. Hampstead. T.. l., sun
day. November 8, at o'clock Washing
ton. Philadelphia. and Boston papers
please copy.
BYROS-on Thursday, November g..
Charles Byron. In his slst year. Funeral
1slSs services at his late home ssl 4sth st..
please omit flowers.
veniber T. iss2. corneiie, eldest daughter
nf tho late John Church Cruger and
Trinity Church. broadway and Wall st.,
on Monday at $3.50 p. M.
CoRSEs--At Rockville Centre, November 2,
Marsaretta Cooling Corse, widow Of
neral services at ths home OF her grand
daughter. Mrs. Charles b. Mount 1r.. 1s
Lee av., Rockville Centre. L. T. Sunday
afternoon. 4 O'Clock. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. New York City.
CUYLER-Suddenly. on November g. Is2a
Thomas De Witt Cuyler in Philadelphia
In his sixty-ninth year. Funeral serv-
Second Presbyterian Church. 21et and
Walnut sts,. Philadelphia. Special train
WIN leave PENNSYLVANIA Station 1880
leave Broad Street Station 3:20 p. m.
1nterment private. Please omi, flowers,
DONOVAN f., November O. 1892.
S44 lst St, Brooklyn, beloved husband OF
the late William p, aged 56 years
|, President OF Brooklyn Ash Removal
Company. Funeral services Monday
With requiem mass st. saviours Church,
eth ST. ad sth av,, 10 a. IN. lntermeut
Holy Cross Cemetery.
pOUGHERTY-On November 3. Kathleen
r: Dougherty tnee Masterson). beloved
wife of Joseph Il. Dougherty. Funeral
from Gordon Funeral Parlors, 1s Coiuin-
bus av,, on Monday, November G. at 10
a. m; thence to Pauiist Fathers Church
Sqth 81. and Columbus ay. fnterment
| Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cor
| tege
EIIMER-on November 2, In his e7th
| year. Jacob Elmer, beloved husband of
| Mary Elmer. Funeral from his late
| residence. $50 West 4oth St. on Sunday,
| November s. at p. m.
FLYNN-On November 2. Thomas r
| Flynn, beloved husband of Anna ana
father OF Loretta Newbecle Anna Brady,
| Thomas Flynn jr. Funeral on Sunday
| from 4s0 West 36th ST.. at D. m.
FoBEs-on November 3, 1922 Celia n
| WIDOW OF Hiram FObes.
| OF her daughter. Mrs. A. L. Gtrord
Tarrytown. N: Y. Funeral services nj
her late residence. Worcester. Mass
| Monday. the 9Th inst
FItAZEE-Richard H. CAMPBELL, rrr
! NERAL CHURCH. Broadway -s8th at
Monday, 10 a. m. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Miss Broer To Be Married
To Mr.. Frederick 7. Rahe

The marriage of Miss Pauline Broer
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Broer, of $685. Ridge Boulevard, Bay
Ridge, to Mr.. Frederick Joachim Rahe
will take place on Election Day. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
tion at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn.
The Rev. Charles R. Trexler, of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Bay
Ridge, will officiate. Mr.. Rahe Is the
eldest SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
C. Rahe. He and his bride will live at
7702 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, after
q honeymoon in the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Dorothy Sharpe, of New York, re-
turned home this week after visit.
They were accompanied by Miss Nancy
fuille, of New York, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Porter, of New York
remainder Of the month.
Mrs. Frank l.. Palmer arrived from
New London this week for prolonged
stay, and other late arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. william e. Shannon and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert T, Shannon, Mr..
Oliver C. Fuller, Of Milwaukee; Mr..
Sidney D. Waldron, Of Detroit; Mrs.
Morris Lewis, Miss Bickerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Winant, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Corlies, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burton Keene,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ullman, Miss Susan
Ullman, Mr.. A. H. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman s. Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
George A Post.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Lady Gordon Cummings Will
Leaves u. S. Estate to Family

A will disposing of the American es-
tate of Lady Florence Josephine Cor
Cumming was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The testatrix
died on September 20 at pitmilly, Fife
disposes of her property in Scotland.
Lady Gordon Cumming was the daugn-
ter of the late William T. Garner, of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Buys New Teeth to EnIist

William Delaney, Of Cedar Lake,
N. j., twice rejected at the army re-
cruiting headquarters in Yonkers be-
cause Of defective teeth, turned up
yesterday with mouth full Of gold
ones and was accepted. His dental bill,
he said, would amount to about eight
months army nav.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Engagement Announced
of Miss Dorothy Schweinler

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Schweinler OF
Hilltop, West Orange, N. j. announce
tho engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy NJ Schweinier, to Mr. Carl W.
Badenhausen, OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
HERBERT T. GRANTHAN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-Herbert
T. Granthan, vice president Of the Bel
mont Iron Works, to-day fell dead on
the golf course of the Philadelphia
Country Club as he was about to drive
off from the thirteenth hole.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

One Of the features of the Victory Ball.
Legion auspices Friday the Waldo Victory
boo 'g'c nany of the famous american artists hare
cude those of Hord Cr Gibson
Sterne Major Ernest Cegg
Wallace Morgan Leroy addge,
ing eounded conade TO safety Below Hoeord Chandler Chys
design, dedicated to he Aner Legion
Proceeds from the Ball md it's kindred
soldiers disabled through serpice
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
n'ay Be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any tims up TO midnight for in.
srtion in the next days papw.
Telehhone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
MARRIAGES

HOLT - CROCKER --- Elizabeth Crocker,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Frank Long
fellow Croker. TO Mr. Henry Gilbert
Holt at the home OF her parents. 12s
East Tad st, New York City. Nevem-
ber 1, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the firm of Garner & Co, importers. of
this city. and large part of her
fathers estate was held In trust for
her by the firm.
Lady Gordon Cumming left her es-
tate here to her husband, Sir William
Gordon Cumming, and her shree sons
ana two daughters. One Of the sons Ia
Captain Alexander p Gordon Cumming.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

October 2. Jannes be-
ioFed husband of Martha (nee Ornstetni.
bunerai from his late residence, sd
D. m. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

BRADY--Suddenly. on November 2, John
J. Brady. beloved husband OF Eliza
REILLY Funeral from his late resi-
denee, 400 West l45th st. on Monday,
November 6, at g. M; thence to Tho
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes. l42d
st. and Convent ay., where a mass Will
be offered for the happy repose of his
soul Interment St, Raynonds Gene
terry. Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

LAR2ELERF-At the Methodist Ep;ssn-
pal hospital Brooklyn November q.
!t2@, Charles Franklin Larzeiere, son of
me late BENJAMIN T. and Margaret II.
l.. Lar2elere. In his s3d year Funeral
eeTvices 1T the Lefferts Piacs Chapel. Sc
Lsnerts Place, near Grand av., Brooklyn.
on sunday, November g. at 23o .. M
1nterment in Greenwood C,eme,ery
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
DEATHS

BANBACH--On November 3, 1872, Louis
w, age 80 years husband of Eliza beth
tnoe Mack) and father OF Louis Ban
bach. Funeral servicas Sunday after.
noon at o'clock Rt the Chapel OF Jacob
Herrlich, 322 East s6th st.
, 1922-02-01
HEAVY SNOWFALL COVERS
ENTIRE EASTERN SECTION
Mary Cities Are Buried, Trains Are
Stalled and Business Suspended
Generally

Washington.-rhe states comprising
the middle Atlantic section Saturday
were buried and were being further
buried under the heaviest snowfall
since the long-remembered one of Feb
ruary. 1899.
The storm, which began with almost
unprecedented falls of snow in the
Carolinas and Virginia Thursday, crept
up the coast, leaving buried cities,
stalled trains, disrupted trolley service
and a general suspension of business
and social activities in its wake. 1t
had reached the edge of New England
early Saturday, although its center re-
manned off the Virginia capes.
The blanket of snow was heaviest in
the District of Columbia. with the fall
recorded early Saturday morning as
nm sven two feet. AT that time 1t was
still showing. and the weather bureau
prediction was a continuation of the
fall through the day and into the night.
Reports to the weather bureau
showed the fall Of snow at Baltimore
stood II inches. Lynchburg, Va, re-
ported 20 inches, the heaviest in the
history of that city.
, 1922-02-01
SEN. McCUMBER PROPOSES
NEW MARKETING MEASURE
Riii Would Create Federal co-opera-
tive Marketing Committee, Ap-
pointed BY President

Washington. - Senator McCumber.
Republican. North Dakota. precipi-
tated n tilt Ia the senate Tuesday by
Introducing n new cooperative market
ing measure. Senator Kellogg. Repub-
lican. Minnesota, Immediately protest.
ed. saying he had bcen seeking to get
action on a cooperative marketing
measure for a year. and objected TO the
Introduction of another, bill which
would serve, only to complicate the Sit
uation. After considerable discussion
Mr.. McCumber asked that his bill be
laid ON the table temporarily.
The bill would create a federal CO.
operative marketing board. consisting
Of five members. appointed by the
president Il serve five years. The
membership wouid include one each
who were experienced in. and have ex-
pert knowledge of the cooperative
handling Of grain. fruit. dairy products.
cotton and livestock.
Authority for the board to promul-
gate rules and regulations to encour
age cooperative selling would be pro-
vided. The board would be directed
10 establish In each state and locality
organizations similar to its own for
the added dissemination of Information
regarding production and distribution
methods.
, 1922-02-01
PEACE OFFICERS FORM
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
Association to Bring About Effective
Enforcement OF Criminal
Laws Along Border

Bellinghnm.-An international organ.
ization of peace officers from the
states of Washington. Oregon. Idaho
and Montana and the Canadian proc
inces of Alberta and British Colnrfbia
was organized "Wednesday at Il ban
quet of the Washington Stste Sher-
ifs association, which Is in session
here. The new organization. known as
the Northwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police, Is designed to hiring about
a more effective enforcement of the
criminal law.
l.. S. Mag, president of a detective
association Of Seattle, was elected
presidant: l.. v. Jenkins. chief Of po-
lice of Portland. vice president, and G..
T.. Long, sheriff OF Spokane county.
secretary and treasurer. A board of
governors vas organized with repre-
sentatives from each of the northwest
states and provinces.
, 1922-02-01
CONFERENCE REFUSES TO
OPPOSE EIGHT HOUR Law
Votes Down Proposal Of Committee to
Recommend Repeal Of
Adamson Act

WashiDgton.-Union labor won a
victory in the national agricultural
conference Friday when hat body by
a vote of SO to "a struck out of a com.
mittee report a recommendation for
repeal of the Adamson eight-hour law.
Prospects Of a fight appeared in the
conference as delegates became aware
of a report prepared by n of the
committees investigating legislation af-
fecting railroad labor. Advance copies
Of the report carried recommendations
as follows:
Immediate repeal or amendment of
the Atkinson law covering the national
agreements, the savings thus effected
Immediately to be reflected In reduc-
ton of freight rates; repeal of the
guaranty clause of the Esch-C ummins
law; improvement Of the farm market
roads, and development of information
al water ways. especially the st. Law
renee deep waterways project.
, 1922-02-01
TownIey Charged with -Embezzlement

Fargo, n. D.=A warrant has been
issued for the arrest Of A. c. Townley,
president of the National Nonpartisan
league. charging him with implication
in the alleged embezzlement of $1,000
from the Scandlnavian-American bank
IF Fargo.
The warrant. which was issued In
the Cass county. district court, will
he served on Townley when he is re-
leased from the Jackson (Minn.) Jail.
where he is serving a 90-day sentence
for conviction on a charge Of violating
the state espionage Law.
1t is charged in III warrant that
rownley, on Jan. 20. 1919. ut Fargo.
did felonsously advise and encourage"
j.. J. Hastings, former vice president
of the bank, ito commit the crime of
embezzlement that Hastings appro-
priated the $1,000 to his own use. to
the use of the defendant. A. C. Town
ley, and to the use of unknown per
sons