davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
John w. Garrett Chosen
To Run Against France
specio, Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Md, July 12.-John W.
Garrett, banker and diplomat and more
recently Secretary General of the In
ternational Conference at Washington,
was unanimously chosen as candi
date for the United States Senate this
afternoon by the statewide commits
sion appointed by the convention held
recently to name an opponent to Sem
ator Joseph l. France. Nearly every
county in the state was represented
at the meeting.
Mr.. Garrett in announcing his &C
ceptance said Maryland should have a
new Senator in Washington who would
support the achievements of the Ad-
ministration and not stand alone
against the wishes of the people. He
said he would at once qualify as can
didate, prepare for an aggressive cam
paign and predicted victory over
France in the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

having the present conference fix the
total amount of pre-war debts Russia
would be expected TO pay. but the nom
Russians stood out for fixing this sum
through mixed commi ssions at later
date.
At the conclusion of this meeting
M. Litvinoff granted an interview in
which he declared that the non-Rus-
sian delegates had clearly agreed to
make the conference a failure and
were trying to pin the Russians down
to answer questions in order to jG5~
tny breaking up the meeting.
1--WE have had no reply to our re-
peated requests for definite statements
regarding what credits we are to get
for reconstruction" ne said. Instead
Of definite answers we get lectures on
confidence and how to restore conf-
dence. Unfortunately confidence is not
marketable in Europe under present
conditions. II we cannot get credits
through the governments, we shall get
private credits. Perhaps we shall get
less money, but we can retain our self
respect. The Danish delegate even
suggested that Russia ought to be
willing to accept financial control, such
as Turkey has"
Bitterly Criticizes Meeting
NJ. Litvinoff criticized the organiza-
ton Of the conference bitterly. It's d.
vision into subcommissions, which was
arranged before the Russians arrived,
he declared, was destined to compli-
cate the negotiations and prevent their
success.
II want to prophesy," he added,
that to-morrow's meeting will be a
kind of religious ceremony, as to-day's
meetings were, and that after the CON
ference is broken up the non Russians
will meet and adopt resolutions de-
nouncing and blaming US for the fall
ure, and will pledge themselves not to
undertake further separate negotia-
tions with Russia.
"But that pledge will be broken
shortly. 1t won't amount TO anything.
Russia is prepared to fight another
decade. Europe cannot ignore 10000
900 Russians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Puppy Has Four Baby
Sku1iIss as His Pals

NEW LONDON, Conn, July
12.-Albert Stevens, of Highland,
has a family consisting of one
puppy and four baby skunks that
are as happy as the proverbial
clam at high tide.
He found the skunks frolicking
about his lawn one morning and
picked them up and put them in
pen with the puppy. The five ami
mails are growing and playing to-
gether without any untoward
happenings as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Lloyd Georges Wife Closes
Three-Day Political Campaign
From, The Tribune's European Bureau

From The Trib1nes European Bureau
Copyright 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON July 1.-THE three-day
speech-making tour on the Coalition
Liberal platform, undertaken by Mrs.
David Lloyd George in Somerset,
Devon and Cornwall ended tonight at
Falmouth, where she was the guest OF
the Mayor. Wherever she appeared
Mrs. Lloyd George had surprisingly
large audiences and was received most
cordially. The large attendance at her
meetings is considered remarkable be-
cause there is TO active political cam
paign beyond local elections and no
prospect Of general election at pres
cnt.
The wife Of the Premier appeared at
Bristol Taunton, Exeter, Liskerard
and Falmouth, as we'll as at number
of smaller places, speaking on behalf
Of Coalition candidates for vacant seats
in the House Of Commons. In all these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

speeches she defended her husbands
policies warmly. She declared the
Premier's energies are now devoted to
the upbuilding of the peace of Europe
and of the world She said no
criticism would turn him from this pur-
pose.
Referring to the critics of the gov
eminent in her speech at Exeter, she
said: at seems to me that our OPP
ponents are ready to join with the
Russians or Germans or Bplgarians in
trying to remedy the ruin caused by
the war, but they refuse to join with
Englishmen undertaking the same
task"
This is not the first time that the
Premier's wife appeared on the pub
lie platform, but the present tour is
the longest she has yet undertaken.
She has an exceptionally convincing
platform manner, andS Coalition man
ayers everywhere are seager to have
her appear in the local elections. The
tour Just ended is held to be of great
value to the government cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Ask President to Speak Here

WASHINGTON, July 12.-President
Harding was invited to-day to address
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Merchants Association of New York
CITY on November %. The invitation
was presented by Charles D. Hilles,
formerly chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and Louis E.
Pierson, president of the association
and head of the Irving National Bank
of New York City. The President told
Mr.. Hilles and Mr.. Pierson that he will
seriously consider the invitation, but
could make no definite acceptance at
this time. Mr.. Hilles dined with the
President tonight and discussed the
political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Charles w. Morse Freed
On Habeas Corpus Writ
he and II. M. Much Let Out ON
Bail by Maine Court
Until .IuIy "a.

PORTLAND, Me-. July 12.-Charlcs
W. Morse and Rpert NJ. Much were re-
leased ON a writ of habeas corpus to-
day after United States Commissioner
Chapman had found probable cause for
their removal to New York for trial on
indictments charging fraud in promot-
ting through the mails the sale of Sc
curities of the United States Steam
ship Company. Miss Jennie R. Morse.
sister of Morse, furnished $40 600
ponds for her brother and $4,000 for
,, Judge Hale will give hearing in the
Federal court on July "a on the writ.
which asks for a review of the aues
tlons OF law involved in the removal
proceedings before the commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Icen Poor Fish Fall for
N msted Beach Varnps
spec,o. p.,,o.,,

u-y>-eD 'spdtch to The Tribune
c.' "'iNSTED, Conn, July 12.-
=, vii oathers at Highland Lake
~ ~ wear striking suits report
@ they have been bothered
= a.o'e or less by sunfish striking
a. with their noses. Some of
a. e. eifis whose suits are more
ssny than others declare they
g., even felt the teeth of the
asn. One girl who wears bright
s s'O,s when in the water, said she
s ouia also wear fishhooks fast
~ 70 ner bathing suit after the
1t against fishing in Highland
aAe Is lifted next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
O'Shaughnessy for Cuban Post

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The APP
pointment of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Of
New York City, formerly American
Charge d'Afaires in Mexico City, as
Minister to Cuba was recommend to
President Harding to-day by Senator
Calder, of New York Mr. Onslaught
messy, who has spent years in the dip
lomatic service, retired in. 1915 with
the rank of Secretary of Embassy of
the first class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Conners on Way Home
To Find Out What's Up

William j. Corners, political
manager of William r. Hearst,
started for Buffalo yesterday to
tell the Democratic leaders of his
home county what he thought OF
them for indorsing Alfred E.
Smith for Governor.
While Mr.. Corners was whiz-
zing through Schenectady, George
r. Lunn, the Mayor of that city,
announced that he was out for
the United States Senatorship.
Charles F. Murphy, whose word
is going to settle it all, spoke as
follows at Tammany Hall:
at is too hot to talk politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
5 Killed, 40 Hurt, in Crash

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-Five per-
sons were killed and forty injured,
most of them seriously, when the Mis-
souri, Pacific scenic limited fiier,
westbou from ST. Louis to Califor-
MIA, collided headon with local
freight train near here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Knickerbocker
Cools 10000 in
One Building

The Woolworth Building has a
population of twelve thou
sand, which outnumbers that of
any city between Yonkers and
Albany. The 10000 Woolwortl,
occupants have 100000 callers
daily. So in supplying the
Woolworth Building with Ice,
Knickerbocker supplies the H.
900 with many cool drinks a
day, and certainly each caller
with one cool drink.
Office buildings, clubs, restaurants, soda
fountains, railroads, STEAMSHIPS, florists,
ice cream manufacturers and homes ab-
preciate the fact that Knickerbockr Ser
sice IS so regular "yon can almost set
your soateh by the deliveryman's ar
rivaL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Miss Anderson
Played Junior
Piano Recital

Wesley college last evening presents
ed Miss Sadie Anderson In her Junior
piano recital in Corwin hall. Miss An
derson is a pupil of Paolo Conte. Shs
was assisted by Miss Cara Nygaard,
contralto, and by Mrs Marian Titus
Vanderhoef, pianist, who played h
second piano part to Dance Macabie'
bysEAint-Saenas s-
Miss Anderson is o talented youns
woman and she proved to her audi
fence last evening that she is a deep
and thorough student. Her program
was q varied one and included many
difficult numbers. She opened her
program with a Beethoven sonata,
going through the four movement
with Anish and ease. Chopin's Revolu,
stionary Etude, op. 10, No. IL, and
sThe Butterfly Etude by the same
composer were given a most convinc-
ling Interpretation. The former calls
for good technical equipment, espe-
fciaIly in the left hand, and Miss An
sderson was equal to its demands.
The Russian '~Sleighride' by
Tschaikowsky, the ton poem, 'sF'or-
lest Sounds by Dennee, and "valse
Caprice'' by Raff, were the numbe
in her third group. Miss Anderson has
good musical touch, and her program
Throughout bore the stamp of indi-
kiduality. Her concluding number was
splayed with Mrs. Vanderhoef at the
second piano. Dance Macabie" by
.Saint-Soens. This is a gruesome num-
sber, and it was given a brilliant read
ing which brought out the fantastic
wierdness of the situation represent
ed. Mrs. Vanderhoef gave excellent
support TO Mrs. Anderson. ''H
Miss Nygaard was in fine voice last
evening and sang her numbers very
week.-Mrs. Camilla Hofto accompanied
! her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

. A joint session Of st. Paul's Guild
lnda,the Auxiliary of st. Paul's church
twill be held on Thursday afternoon
ut 81 O'clock at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Fegan, South Fifth street.
nwill be the last meeting of the year
Cor both organizations and it is plan
med that in addition to matters OF inn
sportant business to be cared for, a
general good time will be enjoyed.
Averyone is asked to make a special
effort to- attend this gathering, and
,tattention is called to the change in
the day Of the meeting. n
b * X X -
Z Women who are to take part. In
Ahe memorial exercises for the Re
ahe city auditorium Sunday afternoon
promptly at $3.50 o'clock for practice.
X * X e
/ Mrs. J. A. Poppler was anon the
Grand Forks people who went to Far
go to attend the Galli-Curci concert
Friday evening. While there. she
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. R. Z.
a Mrs. N. T. Olson was elected prcsi-
dent Of the fourth branch of the
Bethesda association at the annual
Injecting of that organization on Fri
Iay afternoon. Mrs. A. Sundby was
aelected vice president. Mrs. Chas. Hal
4eck. second vice president; Mrs. Cl1as.
sEvanson treasurer. and Manda Cher
: &lm. secretary.
3 The women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters will meet in the knights OF
columbus hall on Tuesday evening at
D o'clock.
4 The General Aid If the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
moon at. 3 O'Clock, with the third dis
trict as hostesss.
The Alumnae association of. Alpha
/: Theta OF Delta Gamma will meet
with Mrs. Angus Johnston, AIS South
isF'ourth street, Tuesday evening.
There will, be a regular meeting of
issAcacia chapter, O. E. S. No. 20 in
Sat s o'clock. There will be initiation
land a social hour to follow. aAll
I,nlednbers are urged to attend. Signed.
Sl.ottie Randall, w. M; Maude . NJ.
EtAdams, secretary.
Il X
Twenty-Five Of her friends gave a
%iEsurprise party in honor Of Mrs. T.
5Helleckson, $50 Chestnut street. on
Thursday afternoon, the occasion be-
ling Mrs. Heileckson's departure from
1.-THE city to reside or her farm home
fnear Oslo. MINI. Miss Sonia Nelson
Favored the guests with a group of
readings during the afternoon. and
1.-THE self-invited guests served refresh
Sments.
Mrs. Stephen P. Smith n two
.children, Bobbie and Jean left last
sevcning for Seattle, where they expect
JtN roYpair# for emma fip,o VNhox- 1vt1
sstop for. a short time at Billings, Mon
stana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
# Tinker bob1lA
.Mal|s taIkStories 4As3x
&g&k- hCaryseA Aolcornb &9GY&xAl
MRS. SPIDERS CHILDREN FLY.

Today the Spiders n.y." said Mrs.
Spider to the King and / am very
busy.
but, Mrs. Spider, I don't under
stand this flying business" aid Tink-
or Bob. II never knew that spiders
could fly before. Do tell me the secret
Of 1t all"
There is no secret to it, 0 King"
said Mrs. Spider. ut has always been
and always will. be. Tho Great Spirit
has made 1t so that It can't be chang
ed. ALI Of the little fellows are ready
to begin life for themselves and when
THAT time comes they must fly first
Tinker Bob and Fatty Toad watch
it was indeed the most interesting
thing the King had seer for many q
day. There were, l should say at
least 100 spiders ready for the flight.
MHe. Spider directed them and they
began to climb to the top Of the tallest
bush in that part of the forest. When
near the top each would spin a short
string Of webbing and fasten It light
ly to a branch; then the breeze car
ried it out to the next branch near
by. Then one by one they would
creep out on this bridge and with an
other string would climb up higher
uAAsti ticS couAu oeo iai oSei Tic "oIAu
they were so soon to enter.
Their fortune was to be found on
the ground and again in all
their lives would they be so high.
They were to live among the grasses
and leaves of the earth. Not even
MES. Spider cared to &c so high again.
for her fortune also was among the
shortest grasses of the earth.
well. I v say anything like
that before" said Fatty Toad as he
watched with interest the little Spid-
ers climbing to the top of the tallest
branch.
well, Mr.. Toad, if you never saw
it before I don't think any other forest
creature ever did for you are always
watching most Observing" said Tnk-
or. This is h very first time 7 ever
heard of Spiders doing such, funny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
HELEN HOUSE is
FINE MUSICIAN

Miss Helen House, pupil of the late
Miss Adelaide C.. Okell, appeared in
one Of the finest musical programs
that has been given this spring when
she played her senior piano recital in
Corwin hall Thursday evening. Miss
House plays with feeling and sym
pathy hat is seldom found in such a
youthful artist, and one is conscious
Of her individual temperament as she
plays. ..
Beethoven's Sonata was the first
number which she played, and it was
without doubt the best number on her
program. Her vivid imagination and
the sympathy of which she Is capable
were given full play here, and the
beautiful composition was given a re-
markable interpretation. Her second
group, consisting of MacDowelfs
Improvisation" ARDENT Longing
by Nicodi and Caprice Viennois' by
cularly the Nicodi number whichfwas
artistically given.
Her next group, a Lszt number
and a Nocturne by Chopin. was. pleas
ing also, and the final number, BAL
lade in A Flat by Chopin, a difficult
number, gave the young pianist an
opportunity to display her technique
which is developed very highly. Her
entire program was exceptionally well
played and pleased her many hearers.
Assisting Miss House were Miss
Ausilga S]orenson, violinist. and Clar-
ence O'Connor, tenor, both artists OF
recognized merit, who added much to
the program.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will
meet with Miss Gertrude Healy, 1928
Lewis Boulevard, Monday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
I The. General Aid OF. the First Bap-
tist church will meet Wednesday aft
Ferhoon at 3 O'Clock in the parlors of
1.-The church. The third division mem
bers will be hostesses. r
X X X az
Miss Angela kearnes. East Crane
Forks, has zone to Aberdeen. S. d.
to spend two weeks with relatives.
X X X a.a
Miss Clarine Hillnen, who has beer
a member Of the Dahlen school facul'
ty for the last two years, was very
pleasantly surprised there recently By
about thirty friends. The affair wa!
a miscellaneous shower, and vas hel(
in the school house where the decora'
tons were in pink and white. will
an abundance of apple blossoms uset
throughout. A brides book wa:
among the gifts which the honor
guest received and this was composed
and arranged by two of her friends
Miss Hilmen's marriage to Alber
Lund will take place about the middle
of June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
r1be rnehar1 80 Church.

The Luthegan Y1ee Church.
Corner 81 C04fouWooa et.t and Sec
oa1 avonWe. Iugel Hovfand, pastor.
P0sItecos4al services In Morse SUNDAY
focenoon q 1915 md neftsh At Il;Sv.
onnday Spcf1ool daBthie Class aileI
services. Services Sunday evening J
8 oseloeh. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evenine 1t I. ~ The Parochial 1scnooi
Will begin IN the Wtfneaip nenoG =
the children are asked to attend.
Myrtle strand OF the Oak Grove sem
mary win teach. Services II Bas9o
church Sunday afternoon at 3 CLOCK
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Herald want Ads Bring Rsnltss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Bethel Lutheran.

Belmont avenue, south III Belmont
school. Pentecost services on Sunday
at 1880 o'clock by Prot. =. NJ. strom.
Sunday school and bible class at 11:45.
Baccal4ureato services at the Luther
an Bible school Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. David
Stoeve; Young Peoples meeting tiles
day evening at 7:45; good program
and refreshments; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45. H. E.
Engebretson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03


The Faculty Club of the Grand
Forks high school held its annual
meeting Thursday evening in the
high school building, and at that time
elected officers who will head the or
g~anization next year. C. K. Baarman
was reelected PRESIDENT: Miss Regina
and Miss Gudrun Hulteng was re-
named secretary : treasurer. Other
business was taken UP. and closed for
the year.
1t was decided that the club viii
hold its annual picnic next Friday
afternoon. The place has not been
AA'' :"
The reception which was to have
been given this evening for Mr.. F:
w. Goodeve, and her. daughter Of
Winnipeg will not take places as plan
ned, as the party did not arrive here
as expected.
Judge and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley and
Miss Mildred Telander of Chicago
were guests at the Delta Zeta house
at dinner on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Isabella Traynor. 500 North
Sixth street, left Thursday evening for
AAOuuOH, OHI., WlcTe Sic Will 'VISAe Luz
two months with her daughter, Mrs
T. H. McGarrell. Before returning,
Mrs. ,.Traynor will visit her son, Will
liam in North Bay, Ont.
* * K
The patronesses of Delta Zeta sor-
GRITTY. will give a picnic supper for the
pledge and active members this eve
ming.
The Oldest museum in the world
may be found in the city Of Hara, the
former capital of japan. Since it's
foundation in 756. it has gone
through all the changes of the ia
panese empire without a single add
ton to it's collection. The museum
contains about 5000 articles. which
are said to be among the most beauti-
full specimens ~of decorative work
which have ever been produced by
human hand. The museum is opened
on only one day of the yea when All
official committee makes a visit Of in
spection to see that the collection re-
mains intact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03

MRS. l.. Is. AlrOtn ana Mrs. r.. A.
Getcaell entertained in the latter's
home at a bridge party Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. W.
Lee. who lett Thursday evening to
make their home in Los Angeles
Miss Helen Won Donant gave lei
rousseau tea in the home of her
mother, 616 Cottonwood street, be-
tween the hours 8 and 10 o'clock Fri
day evening. The rooms were decor
ated with snowballs and spiraea bios
SONS. Mrs. Frank Hankey and Mrs.
Arthur Wilk poured tea and Miss
Edna Phelan and Miss Agnes Won
Dbnant assisted in the dining room.
Miss Won Donant's marriage to Ken
meth Ward of Chickasha, Okla, will
take place June IA.
Pupils of Miss Frances JorEeneen
appeared in. a recital given at her,
.home.g501 Cottonwood street, this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gram follows: n
Little Dancing Teacher. ...... .Bilbro
Laura Brown. :
Pixies Prize Song. Brown
Dorothy Lewis.
Blowing Bubbles. ........ Ortiz
Raymond Lout.
Water Lily ..Ducelle
Katheryn Werstlein.
Punch and Judy Show ..... Rogers
Anna Skare.
Jack and ill Wharncliffe
Mother, May I Go Out to Swim
Signe and Mabel Walsvik.
Hop Scotch ............ .StreabiS
Iva Aaker.
Voice of Spring Anthony
Agnes johnson.
The Pixies on the Water. Brown
lone Meyers.
Sylvan Dance. ..... Hartmann
Charlotte Kee.
Green Gravel. ....... Henry Lamb
Bessie T~horaldson.
Chansonette ,.......... Werner
Mildred Weaver.
In Sunderland Geo. Spaulding
Margaret Corliss.
The Cuckoo in the Wood :. Edwards
fSigne Walsvik.
Pixies Drill March. Brown
Mary Anderson.
Hunting ong...... .Gur1itt
Beatrice Field. a
Dream Fairies. .Ducelle
Hulda Knutson.
jolly Little Players. Waylath
Agnes johnson and Bessie Tn%oraldsons
A Day in Venice 49,. Brown
Evelyn Nelson.
The Angelus. ........... .KellermAn
Hazel Leet.
The Fountain. .Bohn
Stella johnson.
AuiAo SACK
Billy Walfred.
The First Roses. $500. Hanson
Gladys Erickson. Miss 5orrensen'
Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs Of Bemidji;
Mrs. Charles Bang OF C~rookston, and
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettallt were guests OF
Mrs. Bert D. Keck. S5 Fourth avenue,
on Friday evening.
j. Anderson Of Duluth has been q
guest at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. r.
F. Bridgeman, 1923 Belmont avenue,
for the last three days.
Mrs. W. G. Connors, 833 Belmont
avenue, has gone to Neche to visit
y her mother, Mrs. Resler. for some
time. She was accompanied by her
brother-in-law N sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Blanchard OF Los Angeles
The Wheelers club OF the university
gave an informal program dance In
the Lincoln Park club house IN Fri
day evening between the hours, 3 and
11;so o'clock. supper was served q
10 O'Clock.
The patrons ana patronesses who
were invited I PrGf. and Mrs
LAWkAnce Murphy, Dr.sH. q. Trimbh
and Hrs J. "A. TAylor.assProfS and Mr.
CI4r40ce Peekins.. mi Weston and
MtsasHsleH SwOne. sand Df. ana Mrs
y. z. EnGstAd. Mir Alice Gwobe
sister o. Helen Swppe. OF WashtnGtol
university. 49, . a eut-sf-tte-citJ
49, "a ~