davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

I =. q; Mrs. Lawrence Recalled.
when the court opened this, morn
tnr instead OF II GUNNER taking the
stand as hadt been expected MIS-.
Ann. Lawrence was recalled to the
witness stand by the defense.
she SAtd Z. that Marie Wick had
changed her morning call from $3.50
a = M. to s a. m. and identineu tne
flsures Oh the hotel call sheet aal hay.
in9 been made by GUNNER.
%. DcfeHdant Called. :a
stand. fIe5 testified that no was %
;;years old ana that his home was in
.MaXyille, N. ii He first came to Fargo
4 Ia. work. IN june, 1920. getting ems
ployment at the ID Prescott hotel, he
said. continuing there until January
IS. 1881. Then for = short time he was
IN the insurance business. He then
wont 4 home and worked for some
;three months, ON ehie faith farm.
on May a.. 1921. Gunner said, he
reaurnSd to Fargo and BY previous ar
night clerk At the Prescott, beinGSe
Eployed there on Juno sixth. 80,
+ Now. Mr.. GUNNER" sRid Mr.. Bar
nett, 'two want to md out what we
can about the gussts Aat the Prescott
on SJunS 0, s1ba l,,i and he handed the
witnG31 thu pASS Of the hotel register
wiiias& ~ sbeoni placed in evidence.
Z GunsSneY then Went through the list
OF the quests SafSfhe hotel giving the
orderao1 their arrival and the rooms
to which they were assigned. The first
he said wnS George Lalond. who ar
rived betWsen 4, and 8 o'clock, and
wap gf0sn Room Al. Next came Law
renee r.. Jacobson who arrived shortly
aftsr 10 >. M He was given Room ~
tbnt found that the lock ION the door
did notswork and Was changed to 20.
aunBar 4 sl.4wed him eto his room.
SevsFal yhn{en next arrived Sat the
hotel md were taken to Room 80. w.
III. fx1aughtsr and son were the, next
arr1yalS $and we're taken by GUNNER
TO Room q The son vas blind. !:
lltas Wick Merit. s:
a. mo ~. the mkt guest Il
u a.. Marie Wick. 4 4
!. q. Ynni showed hsr, TO her room :
4, Az Yes. ~ slsf I, M 81, B
a. DID she come into the offics
while you were out "a ID ss & III
sS A. KesL Z she wAs assigned to tho
: room ~; Mr.. Lawrence 81 a sSs I. "
q. A. yon took Marie Wick up
stairs was there any conversations n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
H|l0l||l!.|S||I|gGME',E||I | ! ] II M,||
NOT FAVORED
I. BY By ] !. HARDING /: !. ! /; ! | [
Sees No Way of Relieving
Home Shortage Through
Legislative Acts.

Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Harding in letter ito Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, made public today by
the latter, declared he considered it
inadvisable at this time to call a ma
tional housing conference. The exec
utive also asserted that he did not
know "of a legislative palliative to
relieve home shortages land added
that he very much doubted 'if we
ought to try to create one" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
WILL INVESTIGATE !,
SEDUCTION CHARGE
AGAINST MISS. Gov.

jackson, Miss, Feb. 15.--A resolu-
tion was introduced in the house pro-
viding for the appointment Of COM
mittee of seven to Investigate the Sc
duction charges against Governor
Russell, alleged in the $4,000 damagc
suit of Miss Frances Birkhead, htS
former stenographer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
BURNS e MS WAY
c. 81. OUT OF JAIL,

Calipatria, Calf, Feb. 15.-Juan
Listo, confined IN the city Jail here on
a. minor offense burned his way out.
He broke up wooden bunks,, piled
them against the wooden, door and
set them afire' with. MATCH.
When q hole large enough for him
to crawl through had been, burned,
he stamped out the flames and de-
parted. The sheriff now is searching
for him with complaint charging
arson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
KOWAT WINS,
FIRST FIGHT
All Consideration of Wage
Scale Laid Aside For
Time.

Indianapolis. Feb. 15.-Alexander
HoWat. deposed Kansas miners leader
won. the preliminary skirmish Of his
hgh at the special convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
here today against the action of the
union administration expelling Howat
and creating a provisional !. district
government for the union in Kansas.
BY a rising vote of 977 to 864 the
delegates decided to consider Howat's
appeal to override the administration
officers orders and Immediately a roll
call was ordered probably delaying a
nnal decision until tomorrow.
'3:ss Wage Scale Deferred.
s Meanwhile all consideration of
wage? scale matters was deferred.
Howat began his own fight for a
seat in the yconvent:on when the ses-
sion ope<ed his move delaying consid-
Grafton OF the wage scale report. The
kansas leader he wished the conven-
tton*gto decide by an appeal whether
1t would sustain his expulsion and that
Of his followers. but In reply to que.
tons OF President Lewis admitted y
had not filed an appeal from the
vided by the unions constitution.
Wants Fair Trial.
6 Howat contended he was only seek
ing q fair trial. which he said was the
cardinal principle Of the union.
We feel that when the coal miners
know the truth that we will receive
Justice" said Howat. 1--WE are ask
ing Justice for the expelled miners" :"
s In ruling Howat's appeal not in or
der: APres!dent Lewis said :2S
s One hundred million people are
watching, waiting for the policies that
viii nsue from this convention ana
now we are asked to set aside our
work to h deal with q purely internal
matter and affecting the welfare Of 2
few ndiyiduals., T
s.$ UprOar Silcnced.
w HowAt's partisans among the dele
kates ttArted an uproar but 1t was 81
ien(ed bySLaw.s, who continued, say
tNKs KsAhat Rowat and other expelled
KenkAs miners, '.can have an appeal
anytime. !" but that 1t must be decided
thy the union executive board before
c0miHE before the convention Lewis
also ruled that Howat. not being a
delegate, could not appeal the ruling
barring his case from the convention.
but later placed his ruling before the
delegates to be sustained or rejected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
NEWPORT NEWS CO. i
81 GIVEN CONT ACT TO
& / II REFlT LEVIATHAN

WashinetOn, Feb rs The
.c0ntract for rccondi ditioning tho
giant liner Il.vialhan was fOr- B
mAlly awarded by the shipping
shipbuil Hing and Dry Dock come
kpany. q .3;s' 3 u "a ss1 ,',9i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Serious Disorders
Are Reported In
Guatemala Civ,

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-(By The As
.sociated Press s.)-Serious disorders in
Guatemala City in which adherents
of the present government were fired
on by members of the Unionist party.
are reported here in a dispatch today
from San Jose de Guatemala
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
most CRITICAL PERIOD
YET TO Be FACED IN
ireland, IS BELIEF
Iwenty-Four Hours OF Calm
Bring Only Temporary Re
lief; Shooting Continues
Today With Death List OF
Thirty Since Saturday;
Troops Have Taken Posi-
tions In Belfast.

Dublin, Feb. 15.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. ELEVEN of the
kidnapped Ulster UniOnists were
released tonight: seven were re-
leased last night. and eight this
morning. it was announced here
this evening.
London. Feb. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. hours Of
calm on the Ulster frontier, where
forces of the north and south are fac
ing each other have brought some re-
lief in the tension CT the Irish situa-
ton. The statement by Lord High
Chancellor Birkenhead Yesterday,
however that ''in the next weeks we
are going through the most grave and
critical period probably in living
memory" is generally regarded as in
no particular overdrawn. "-61
Michael Collins assertion that he
was in q position to obtain the release
of a number of the kidnapped Union
lists was received here with relief. but
it is evident that the feeling in Ulster
will not moderate until all the cap
tiveS are freed. -
The report current in Belfast yes
terdaN that AZ Of the native Unionists
for release of the Gaelic football
players held insthe Derry ja:i is un-
confirmed and has been positively de-
MED by Lieut.. Col. w. B. Spender.
secretary Of the Ulster cabinet.
There is no indication from Ulster
of an intention to free the football
players, but it has BEEN officially in
timated that; an appli cation for bail
will not be refused. Hope sfs eMfer-
tanned that feeling on both sides Of
the border viii be modified before.
long on the question of prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Marking Time.

Washington, Feb. l5.-The senate
and house committees charged with
the framing of a soldiers bonus bill
continued to mark time today in their
consideration of the question of how
the necessary funds should be raised
in the expectation Of receiving from
President Harding formal express
sion of his views in the matter. It
was believed the letter. which it had
been announced at the White House
the president would send to chairmen
of the committees for this purpose,
would be transmitted today.
The president, 1t was emphasized
had not lost. sight Of promises made
by Republicans in the 1920 primaries
but this attitude it was added, had to
be that of finding a. "sane and de-
fensible condition Of fulf1llment of
those promises on the one hand and
having regard for restored stability
on the other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
shooting Rcsunled.

Belfast, Feb. 15.-(By the As
sociatcd Press. after a period
Of quiet lasting several hours, dis
orders again broke out in this
city at ; O'Clock this afternoon
when shooting began in the Stan
hope street area near the VIC
toria barracks The military
promptly opened fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
HASTINGS FXTRADITFD
(Herald Special Servicel

Sacramento Calf, Feb 15Governor William D. stepheno-
day granted the Of North Dakota for the
OF John Hastings former bank Of Fargo Of the
NonParusan league under arrest here for enbezzenen
Hastings probably will leave tonight custody Dakota
officers 7Ss.-1' -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
G. 0. P. LEADERS
SEEK new WAY
TO FUND BONUS
President Reported to Be
Preparing Letter to Sena-
b tor McC Curnber.

Washington, Feb. 15.--With Pres
ident Harding known to oppose both
additional taxes and a bond issue,
Republican leaders Of the house be-
gan casting about today for other
means of financing the soldiers bonus.
Representative. .Mondell Of Wyom-
ing during visit to the White House
said pending appropriation bills, par,
,ticularly those for the navy and army
would be scrutinized carefully with a
view to slashes that would provide 4
good measure of the money needed.
1t is thought that any deficiency could
be made up through an issue of short
term treasury certificates.
Mr.. Mondell did not see President
Harding who was understood to be
preparing a letter. to Chairman Nc
Cumber of the senate finance commit
tee, setting forth his view against the
suggested eight point program and an
issue of five year treasury notes.
A short term note issue to provide
funds for the bonus apparently still
was uppermost today in the minds Of
some Of the senators dealing with the
problem but they were keeping an
open mind until they had received
the presidents letter. 81!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Fifteen Released.

London. Feb. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press michael Collins, head
of the Irish provisional government
has obtained the release OF fifteen OF
the Ulster Unionists recently kid
mapped, it was annos1nced in the
house Of commons today by Wtnst on
Churchill. secretary of the colonies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Lul is Temnorar.

London. Feb. 15.-(By the AssOci-
ated Press. shooting was resumed
in the early hours of the morning in
Belfast after a temporary lull at mid
light Frank Mccoy was found dead
on sidewalk with bullet wounds in
the back.
The reported death of James Rice.
whose body was found late last night.
says that an armed gang bound his
hands behind his back. pulled his coat
over his head. tied scarf over his
eyes. kicked and beat him and then
shot him.
Shooting also occurred today on the
east side of the city. section that
has been relatively immune. Shots
were fired into several private houses
and several persons wounded.
Michael Collins, who arrived in
London this morning, had long con
ference with Wirston Churchill. sec
,etary for the colonies at the Colonial
Office during the forenoon.
The deaths in the hospital of girl
and a youth who were shot Monday
brought the total deaths in the pres
ent series of outbreaks to 25.
John O'Neill, a postman, was shot
from side street this morning while
in Falls road. His arm was broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Continued on page, 6.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
SAYS He WAS not N MISS
/ NlCK,S ROOM FROM TINE SHE
! RETIRED IT'LL BODY WAS FOUND
Showed No Feeling While On The Stand; Fatered Only
Twice When He Mentions Murdered Girls Name;
Gives Description Of James Farrell; Did Not Write
# Name On Register, He Said.

Denies That He And Andy Brown Had Stand Pat" Inter
\ view; Examination Will Be Completed Tomorrow
Morning; Another Adjournment In Case Had TO Be
Taken This Afternoon; Gummer's Attorney III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
CIV The Associated press :

Sacramento. cal Feb IA the extradon of
John former banker Of Fargo
taIy q the league q North Da.ota with
nounced today at the office Of Sphes as asled
by counsel for Hastings order might nston
Of habeas corpus proceedings
Hastings former vice president of
bark Of Fagois charged Of $sOOO s ts
bank for making alleged United State
Ssa trust said % 81 lsaene
lie contested exraditon grounds that the
political frame 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
O'DOnnel Returns

Belfast, Feb. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press CONSTABLE O'Donnel
who was kidnapped at Rosslea county
Fermanagh, in last weeks raids has
returned to his barracks. He was re-
leased at Drogheada. county Louth.
There had been much controversy
over his seizure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Continued OH page 6.)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

terest to December 3l, sb3,lb: bal- anee December s1, si,l03,77. The Ellen R. Camp fund, January l, 1921, balance, $3,l0i,s7; interest to December s1, $1ha,62; balance De- cember 31, s3,261,39,
 Special Sunday School fund Jan uary 1, 1921, balance, s123.11, less sundry items. s2S20; interest to De- cember si, s4,52; balance December 3l, s09,4s.
 Edgemont Church fund: Deccm- her S1, 1921, sundry subscriptions, N ,3S194: less check to Rev, Alan NJ, l'airbank. sl,o00; balance December 8, sSsl.04. Judge J. H. KirlSham,. trustee. re- ported on conditions of several funds, as follows; Woodruff fund. cash on hand, $Ss3.12. The principal of fund Is $0,000, invested in first mortgage, New Britain real estate loans. and $l.00o in cash; Catherine Landers fund, cash s111.71; fund is $2,bo0, of which sl,000 is deposited in Farming ton Savings Bank and S1,500 in Saw lngs Bank of New Britain; Woodruff fund, cash balance, s1o6.49; principal of s5,ooo, invested, s2,60o in United States Victory notes, and S40O de- posits In savings bank.
 Miss Elizabeth R. Eastman. secre- tary of the board of ladies for Home Work, presented her report. Reports of the Woman's Associa- ton, Foreign Missionary Department, Home Missionary Department, Social Department. Parish Aid Department, Young Woman's Department Chil- Society of Christian Endeavor, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brotherhood, Italian Missions, Assyran- Persian Mission, Junior Achievement club, were also received.
 Swedish Bethany Rev. G. E. Pihl pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church, was elected president ex-officio; John Olson was named vice president; Emil Hjerpe was elected clerk; Harold Anderson and Emil Carlson, deacons for three years, and Arvid Carlson, elected a new member Charles G. Miller and Charles o. Johnson were reelected trustees and E. w. Carlson a new
 
 was appointed Sunday school super intendent and Miss Eva Johnson and Alfred Nilsson were elected assistants.
 St. Johns Lutheran
 At the election of officers of the St. Johns German Lutheran church, the church board was filled by the cleo tion of John Hiltpold, Albert Mattig and Martin Kluskaschevslly, as dea- cons, and Carl Bauer as weekly en- velope secretary. Emil Vogel was appointed corresponding secretary; Andrew Gunther, trustee, and John Hiltpold and Henry Groth, auditing committee.
 It was also voted to hold English services on the first Sunday evening of each month. Reports showed that there are 80 paying members in the congregation and the parish numbers between 1900 and 1,400. The first week in February, foodstuffs will be contributed to the Old Peoples Home in Southbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something

Then You Have Something to
 Learn . Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy His prescrip- tion, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold under rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM ROID from Clark & Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe and last ing relief to thousands and should do the same for you-it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Notion Bargains

Notion Bargains Lingerie Tape-4 yd. piece 4c Bunch Tapc-largc pkg. fOc Hair Waving Iron 1Oc Liquid Veneer 17c. 35c Diamond Dyes, all kinds 1Oc Cameo Snap Fasteners, doz. 20 5 In 1 Oil lie. 19c, 45C Surfit Dress Linings of Lawn
 n0c
 Lambs Wool Shoe PoliSher 22c Velvet Grip Sew-On Supporter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
MAYOR WON'T SIGN BILL
'-s '~' CREATING a. new J0BS
Can't See Need for Added Burden.
Armstrong Case Comes Up

Mayor Moore announced today he
win not sign an ordinance creating new
positions IN the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures of the County Commits
sioners' Office. in the City Treasurer s
once and in the District Attorneys of.
fce.
The Mayor did not say he would veto
the ordinance. which was passed last
Thursday and provides forty -four new
Jobs. II he chooses. he may permit 1t
20 become law by ignoring 1t.
The Mayor said he does not UNDER
stand the need for the new places and
the salary increases, and said he pre- :
fers to leave the responsibility with the
Councilmen.
Whether Thomas +. Armstrong shall
be the next city purchasing agent will
be determined today when Council Law
Committee meets to hear Councilman
Cans charges against Mr.. Armstrong
to prevent his confirmation.
Mr.. Cans says he has sufficient evil
dence to hold up the appointment His
colleagues say they will have to be
aAown. Mr.. Armstrong says he will be
on hand ready to fight and that he has
no fear OF the outcome.
Tomorrow also will see another pri.
yate dispute settled on the floor of
Council when Councilman Won Tagen
attacks Director Warburton for his de-
sire to cut down the payroll of his de-
partment. II is not anticipated that
Mr.. Won Tagen will be supported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
TOOTH OF "MlSSING LINK"
DISCOVERED IN NEBRASKA
Scientist Reports New and lnde.
pendent Type Of Anthropoid Ape


Washington. April 26.-(By A. P.)
The previous existence on this conti-
nent of a new genus and species Of
primate much more closely resembling
the human type than 1t does any known
species of ape," although distinct from
either, is believed to have been estab-
lishcd by the recent discovery of a
small tooth in the faunal deposits Of
Nebraska, according to q paper read at
the concluding session here Of the Ma
tional Academy. of Sciences last night
by DR.. Henry F. Osborn. Of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History.
A number of authorities, DR.. Osborn
said. agreed with his deduction that tn.
,liscoyery had established the existence
in the ''Plioccne period" OF new and
independent type OF anthropoid, or
man like animal.
Entire credit for the discovery. he
said, belonged to Harold U. Cook, a
consulting geologist of Agate, Neb.
1.-THE animal Is certainly a new ge-
nus Of anthropoid.' the speaker said.
"probably an animal which wandered
over here from Asia with the large South
Asiotic clement which has recently been
discovered in our fauna by Merriam,
Gidley and others. It is intermedtate
in structtire between the anthropoid ape
and the human type. 1t Is one OF tine
greatest surprises in the history OF
American paleontology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
H. !! ! ! !


!. Y An SGaAA 10 SS6tk u agreement re.
SSS lik9Sfke anlNSfz III ltal the Rapid
TrsiilS company hv5ts nay the city, was
made aE. n@eohfetsA3s today between
rspres flvSt. .of ths' cenipany and the
Hltysin thS o@cs ~ Maysr Moore.
Only q small margin Of difference now
2epA Afifss' the tv6 lldes In the con-
trQverey, !, 4 The cklGf Sbetacl6 to q. Astis :
kactoyy agreement n ~ Grhount Of the
traduats4 rental 4 HlhiS the company
!, Th6mss' D. Nit psrss.s.idsnt Of Tho
compinS, has NLe6ed ne following
terms: No paym4Mig l9f sthe AArst year
and then an annual rental o. per cent
the second ysat increased annually !,
reacAtng 70 per cant u. .six years. The
prepositton o9ertd. nv the Mayor on .1e.
\. half { !. Of the. city would reach 9 per cent
In view Of this difference each side
today is endeavorins to reach Q com
promise, 1t Is understood. Richard
WeGlein, president Of Council, who has
also conducted negotiations with Mr..
Mitten, reminded the confereesNthat each
side would have to give and take.
Some OF the .company's represents. .
tives reminded the Mayor that the p.
II. +. had already made n, number Of
large concessions. They cited the is-
suance Of transfers from surface lines
10 the elevated lines and through rout-
ing Of the elevated to Sixty ninth street
and the additional granting Of trans.
fers to lines north and south.
= Another important phase Of the ques.
tion discussed was the plan to permit
the company to finish the equipment oi
the line. It is understood that action
in this direction must be temporarily
ceived regarding the legality Of the
plans. ~
In addition to Mr.. Mitten the com.
pany was represented by Coleman j,
Joyce and. G. A. Richardson, while the
city was represented by Mayor Moore,
City Solicitor Smyth, Director Twininl
and Mr.. Weglein.