davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Ne licenses Needed
For Soft Drink Parlofs
In East Grand Forks

At a meeting of the city council Of
East Grand Forks Tuesday evening
1t wal decided to reject all tapplica-
tons for licenses to sell soft drinks
which were approved at d meeting
held April %. All fees paid were re-
funded. to applicants.
Al the same time an ordinance was
introduced replacing the ordinance
which has been III effect heretofore,
and STIMULATING that in the future no
licenses will be needed for soft drink
,parlors in East Grand Forks. This
safdinarce was passed on Its first read
Ing.
* resolution was carried to the eY-
Sfeet that the police force be reduced
o Q TO three men.
The council accepted the resigha-
tlon of Mike Hefrick as assistant chief
OF the fire department., and Charles
Spain was appointed az his succesko. y.
1t was also decided to, ON plete
payment on one-half of the water
works bonds, issued Is years ago in
the amount of $4,000.
committee composed Of Frank
Kolars and l.. O. Lystad, co-operatihg
with City Clerk A. N. Briggs, named
to investigate the a~dvisatility OF sub
dividing the Fourth ward, recon-
mended division. Action on this re-
port will be taken at the next meet
Ing OF the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

AHTEaytrlu H&IE hEgsesg%A
New Yofh,lGAy 4y--CAn SonAll.5
bFuCh5buninUsoo AmNeauA stpdAx with
Alls his. worldly goods, inc3at1ink hi47
fACt0fys and Its employees, every.
thiEe being aboard the steamer
Mount CLINTON from Hamburg.
The factory which, manufactures
pocket cutlery WAs contained In ten
boxes or machinery and the ems
naoyes included scalaalbrath's wife,
three husky e0tB, fSc bnxOln
dNukhters ana 4 sdn.in-law ana d
dAug1tef.in- tkMs Pretty sooN two
othtf married ebns and y married
dAuEhtef and their children will.
fdlioW ffo1n HelhiHny and the fac.
tory Will start work in Newark.
.55 The chlldtcfA do the lighter Wue3
slael as polishing and packing tho
CUTLERY. after the grown folks have
made 1t.
- AAFE - az ILE EFLHL Is EL 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
JEWS KILLED in
MAY DAY RIOTS
Warsaw Scene Of Disturb
ance:Hundred Badly
Beaten.

Danxis. May 3.-lBJewish T~le-
graph AgeMcy.3-Nufnbers OF Jewish
workinen stabbed and hundreds
Of others badly beaten during the
May day celebration in warsaw. when
Their labor meeting WAS surrounded
and attacked by students y of the
Roswo party, reinforced, it ia de-
clared. BY members OF the Polish
Socialist party. according to advices
from Warsaw. j
The trouble began while DR.. Schip-
per. Socialist deputy. was speaking in
Polish. Listeners began heckifng the
speaker. who was unable TO pacify the
crowd and yielded to another orator.
who. likewise failed In restoring
peace. The Jewish national celorr
were torn down and trampled and
clubs and 1akstahs were used by the
rioters in their attack upon the lee-
ing Jews.
Madamme Stein. wife of the town
councillor, was among the wounded,
and it is reported that Joseph Brody,
an American citizen Whiting Moscow,
also was injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
TEsT1F1Es AT BLIzzARD TRIAL

5Charlestown, Va May 4.-Major
Charles r. Thompson, U. s. A., testi-
Blizzard today that after men behind
the miners fighting lines had disre-
garded his reading Of a presidential
proclamation, August 81. 1921. he re-
ported troops were needed, between
1000, and $500 troops were sent, he
said. (
On cross-examination Of Major
Thompson it was brought out that
Blizzard, whom a former witness said,
had been on the march on August 81,
adler General III. n. Bandholz ana
others to learn whether miners were
returning home after the first march.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Passengers Killed
When so Armed Men
Hold Up r. r. Train

Mexico City, May 4-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. IA passenger train
from Jalapa to Puebls. was held UP
by a party &of o than fifty men
yesterday at A%1natMcan four miles
from Puebla, the passengers robbed
Numbers of the victims. the dtsphtchi
says. arrived in Puebla stripped OF
their clothing. sae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
TWO WOMEN WERE 10
TESTIFY IN TRIAL
OF ARTHUR BURCH

Los Angeles, May Mrs. Mary
Bailif. friend. and Mrs. Louise Will
son, cohtidante or Mrs. Mahdalynne
.Obenchain. jointly indicted with Ar.
thur c. Burch for the murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy. Mrs. 0bchchain's
sweetheart, were expected 10 be called
to the witness stand today at Burch's.
second trial. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Moore To Represent
; u. S. On Warfare Rules

Washington, May 4.-John Bassett
Moore, former counsel Of the state
department and now a member of
the newly created international court
of justice, has been appointed to
represent the United States on the
rules of warfare commission. au-
thorized by the arms conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Miss Gertrude Bacr. photographed
on ellis Island. \

Department Of justice officials have
detained Miss Gertrude Baer, a teach
err from Germany. following infofma-
ton that Miss Baer In a member of
tho communist party in her country.
She arrived in New York a. few days
ago.. She came as a German delegate
to the wonen's international league
for peace and is scheduled to address
Il New York audience on women's ac-
tivities abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
WOMAN W1Ns IN ELECTION.

Chicago, May 4.-It was indicated
today after a check or official Cook
county. figures and the unofficial
downstate figures OF votes cast at the
recent primary, that Mrs. Winifred
Mason-Huck has won the Republican
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
G1ODAX'S
AGAMES

Detroit, May 4.Akennethy Williams
hit his tenth home run Of the season
in the fifth inning o. the st. Louis
Detroit game today. There was one
man on base at the time; Oldham was
pitching for Detroit. The ball went
into the right field bleachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
O a BRYANT Dues.

Kalamazoo, Mich.,i May 4-Noah
Bryant, founder of the Bryant paper
mills and one Of the best known
lpaper makers in the United States,
died at his home here today. He was
SO years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Fargo. NJ d., May ,A.--Friends here
OF John Burke disrlaimed any knowl-
edge of his retirement to a law prac-
.tice III Fargo as reported in a dispatch
from New York today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Nearly o~ne-fourth Of all the apples
shipped in the United states are cons
surned in the three cities Of New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Lawyers and doctors usually profit
by their uw advice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
lH:AMlD BEY DENIED
TURKS AND ITALIANS
SIGNED AGREEMENT

Constantinople, May 4.-(By the
Associated .Rress.) = Hamid Beyv
Turkish nationalist representative,
here today oficlally denied reports
from London that an
agreement had been signed between
the italian and Angora governments.
He also denied q report that the
Angora government was a party to
the Russo-Gerr1an treaty signed at
Rapallo Easter Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings
Mails and o'Neill; Faber- and
Schalk.
Innings
". Louis .......I........... SOU w
Detroit 80. 1880. WI w
Van Glider and SEVERED; Olson.
Oldham and Bassler:
Neutrality-suspicious.; rain.
New York at Philadelphia; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings
Coiu1nb y ....... . 0O
Burwell and Hartley; Revierre and
Gossett.
Innings
indianapolis ..................... |
St. Paul ....... Q
cavet and krueger; Rogers and
Gonzales. -
Innings
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. Q
Minneapoiis4s - a.&.&s.s:.as0
Deberry and Meyer; Thormahlen
and Mayer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
TWO THIEVES FAIL
 IN THEIR DESIGNS
Tried to Get Into Calias Home on Laurel St. on Police
 Authority"
Piueky Housewife Denies Them En-
 tranee.--One Had Gun

Mrs. Harry Callas of Laurel street had an experience Wednesday morn ing that she won't soon forget. and in- cidentally Captain of Police Delage is looking for two slick young men of sneak thief ealibre who tried to pawn of a searching commission" at the Callas home No more harm came of the episode than to greatly unnerve Mrs. Callas and to make Mir Callas and Captain Delage exceeding resent ful-and watchful.
 During Wednesday forenoon. a we'll dressed young man knocked al the front door of the Callas home and informed Mir. Callas that he hai been sent there by Captain Delage to search the house. When queried as to the reason for the scrutiny of the hom ,-- and eellar-the man simply said, Well, you know well enough" Bu, Mrs. Callas refused entrance and the man went away. seemingly in great anger.
 Mrs. Gallas proceeded to forget the incident, but about two hours as CT ward there came knock at the back door. It was another man this time. But he was bent on the same mission, He, too. was sent by Captain Deiag he affirmed, to search the house. and though he persisted in trying to get into the house, his way was blocked by Mrs. Callas. who noted that the man never took his right hand from his coat pocket.
 "I'll see if you will keep me out. the man shouted in anger, "l'll be back in 10 minutes with Captain De lage, and then you'll see if you can get away with this stuff" Mrs. Callas immediately telephoned to her hus- band, who quickly arrived at his home Though he waited for several hours, the man did not return.
 The police and Mir Gallas have but one explanation Of the affair They say two strangers tried to work an old ruse in an endeavor to gain entrance to the house, rob it of any valuahles that came handy to their hands and then escape. first binding and gagging anyone found in the house or perhaps doing them bodily injury.
 At any rate. i, Is hoped that the eN- perience of Mrs. Callas will serve as warning to other local housewives, and Captain Delage urges everybody To communicate immediately with the police. when anything of q suspicious character comes to their notice.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
wITTsTEIN TOMORROW
Famous New Haven Orchestra Win Play at American Legion's
 Armistice Dance

On Monday of this week, scarce ly six days before the annual Ar mistice Dance and Social of the American Legion at Union hail to- morrow evening, word was reeeiv- cd from "rhe Melody Men" of New Haven that they would be unable to come Co Putnam to fill their en- agreement. The committee in charge of the dance. realizing that practically every orchestra in New England had long been engaged for Armistice Night. made a telephone search through three states for an available band. When if seemed that they could not possibly find even three piece orchestra, an ap- peal was made fo Eddie" Witt stein. tke famous Yair orchestra leader. Wittstein. who has seven orehestras playing in seven differ- ent parts of the country that eve ming. finally agreed to take ous a man here and q man there and send e Putnam an orchestra that would make the evening memorable one.
 Arrangements for the dance are now complete. The dance will be- gin promptly at o'clock and con tinue until midnight, It prom ss to be one of the most delightful, af- fairs that Putnam has enjoyed in many seasons
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Consult Physician.
TO ELECT MAYOR

Reports were in circulation today that Alderman.at-large Victor Chap delaine. while approaching the honor. did not feel that his health warranted his accepting the proposal of his fei- low members of the common council in electing him as mayor to succeed Archibald Macdonald. Pntnam's new postmaster. who has announced his intention of resiening nt the council meeting Tuesday night. The reports being true, Alderman John c. John son may be elected mayor, if Mir. Johnson can he prevailed upon to ae cept. There Is great satisfaction tn the prospect of Mr Johnson's being chosen as mayor. His selection would meet with united approval.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
ELks PLAN CHANGES
May Enlarge Lodge Room and Take
 Over Part of Second Floor

Extensive changes in their building are contemplated by Putnam Lodge of Elks, particularly as they affect their own quarters. Much of the top floor may be remodelled to create a large hall for meeting purposes. the present
 lodge room being too small to com fortably accommodate the large num- Der of members who frequently at tend meetings. If this change was made. the plan is to have the social rooms on the second floor. taking over office spaces now occupied by doc tors, on the south end of the building.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
CANDIDATES TAKE DEGREE
 IN CENTRAL VILLAGE HALL

The town hall in Central Village was used by Protection Lodge, 1. O. o. F., of that place to work the third degree on class of candidates, in cludinR i2 from Putnam. A large number of Putnam Odd Fellows were present, and have great praise for the manner in which the degree was ex- emplified.
 Details of the coming trip of Israel Putnam Lodge to Hartford to work the first degree will be learned at the next meeting of the order Tuesday night
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
BANK TO MOVE
First National to Take Up Quarters
 Monday on Union Street

Over this weekend the First Ma tional Bank will remove to the tenn porary quarters in the old Thompson Bank building on Union street, that will be occupied while building con tractors are engaged in remodelline It's Main street banking house. Be ginning on Monday and continuing for a number of weeks, the bank will do business at the Union street loea- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
ELKs HEAR RETURNS
Election Results Told By Special Tel,
 egrsphie wire.-Play Bid Whist

Members of Putnam Lodge of Elks gathered in force Tuesday night in the rooms to hear telegraphic returns by wire direct to their headquarters. And while they were kept informed hy bulletin announcements about the election, they enjoyed a session at progressive hid whist, pleasant frater- nal intercourse. and were served with coffee, doughnuts. cheese and saltines
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
STATE VOTE SAVES
 CONGRESS CONTROL
Republican Victory In Connee- ticut Great Disappointment
 to Democrats
No Women In State Senate.--Fivs
 In House

Republican leaders in Connecticut were informed Wednesday, says the Hartford Courant. that the return ot four Republican Congressman from this state had probably saved control of the National House of Representa- tives to the Republicans. Late re- ports from congressional districts scattered throughout the country in- dicated that, if the Republicans se- cure control of the next session of Congress. it will be by only a small margin and that the four votes from Connecticut will undoubtedly have an important bearing on the organization of the lower branch.
 Republican national headquarters were interested in the smalIness of the plurity. s90 votes, by which the Fifth Connecticut District was lost. in the defeat of Congressman James P. Glynn of Winsted by ex-Senator Pat rick B. O'Sullivan of Derby. While t is believed that the official count in the Fifth District might show a slight tUaIkN III VI 0AAliF diA H pun stAAAfH 1AAA- gressman Glyun did not question the result. and denied a report that he in tended to ask for a recount.
 Democrats Disappointed
 In view of the closeness of the race for control of Congress. Democrats in Connecticut are chagrned at their failura fo make q befter showing in this state, while states all around were reversing themselves and electing Democrats That Connecticut stood firm in the face of the tremendous re- yersal in public sentiment elsewhere in this section, and was able to roil up a plurality of 23,494 for Senator Me Lean, while Massachusetts failed to give Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, leader of the Senate. more than about s.400. was the cause of considerable speculation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
ARMIsTIcE AT HIGH SCHOOL
Brief Observance Is Held In School
 Auditorium

At the Putnam High school this morning an hour was given to an ob- servanee of Armistice Day. Principal Snow had previously arranged in the classrooms an interesting display of war posters and other historical mE- terial The salute to the flag. national anthems and brief address by J. J. Whitehead, Jr. made up the program of the actual exercises
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
ABANDONED INFANT
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Couldn't Find Proper Food For Child Left on Doorstep
 Sept. 5
Parents Still unknown--Buried at Mo-
 Woodstoek as Ralph Stuart Dean.

Ralph Stuart Deane, aged nine weeks and three days. the infant that was abandoned on Sept. and left on the steps of the home of ex-Sherff and Mrs \. D. Skinner al North Woodstock. died Wednesday morning at the Memorial Hospital, Worcester. Inability to find q food that would agree with the infant and give him proper neurishment is given as the cause of death.
 Grieve Over Baby's Death
 Mir. and Mrs. George r. Deane of North Woodstock. who took the baby into their home when 1t was four days old. and who had taken steps for it's legal adoption. were disheartened by the child's death They had grown to love t as their own. and their grief was great Perhaps the mother of the babe also wept when she learned of her sons death. but this and her iden- tity have doubtless been buried with the ehild's remains in the cemetery at North Woodstock.
 After the Deanes had taken the baby. under authority of state officials. he seemed to make satisfactory prog ress. gaining in weight according to the approved standards. But there came q change and it appeared that the formula used in preparing the baby's food was not the right one.
 Consult Physicians
 Two doctors were consulted and fi- nally 1t was agreed that the proper thing to do would be to take the child 10 the hospital. where 1t might have the attention of specialist This was done three weeks ago. Under hospital care the infant gained in weight and everyone interested in it's welfare felt encouraged. But last Sunday there was an abrupt change. Every effort possible was made ta save the child, but they were un- successful Life fled from the tiny body Wednesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

Members of Wappaquasset Tribe. I. 70. R. M. will take part in the Wet ster parade tomorrow morning. Miss Hurdman will lead the line. Al last nights council fire the tribe adopted three palefaces.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
UNLIMITED GUESTS
 APPEAR AT DINNER
But Arcanum Club Quartet Bring Along Their Own
 Viands and Waiter
Exelu.ive Event Not a, Re.trieted as
 High and Mighty is Hoped

That vaceoon dinner. held last night at the Putnam Country Club un- der the auspices of select number of Arcanum Club members. wasn't the exclusive event that it's sponsors reek- oned on. There was second dinner party at the clubhouse. really two in dependent sort of affairs. until tho last Of the viands had been consumed, then the rivals melted into one party and together they enjoyed the balance of the evening
 It seems that all Areanum Club members had an opportunity of going on the raccoon hunt held last Satur- day night, as told about in another column of this weeks Patriot. But not all of them wanted to go, realix- ing as they did, the miles of tramping through the woods that was in store for them.
 Only Exclusive i9 Inxitedi
 So it was that when plans for the dinner were made, it was deereed that none but the i9 coon hunters would be privileged to eat the raecoon meat served as the chief morsel al the din- ner. This exclusive i9 did. however, unbend sufficiently to admit to the charmed circle the three clubmen who appeared in the wilds of North Wood stock. with welcomed hot coffee and lunch These were the Three Caval- iers, they said. and therefore were en- titled to sit with the 10 high and mighty
 Four other eluhmen were excluded from the party, so they arranged a quiet little affair of their own. They arranged things so that they would be sure of getting into the Country Club, and their plans went true as an ar TOW
 Bring Along Full Course Dinner
 These four stealthily entered the club with every ingredient for B ban Quet, from roast chicken, stuiiing, cel- cry. and breadstieks, to ice cream and cigars and cigarettes. But this was n't all They had their own table cloth. napkins. and to cap the climax, their own colored waiter-white coat and all-all imported from Putnam. This four dined like lords, under the gaze of the other naughty, but envi- ous, 22. The 22 even went SO far, at first, as to believe that the car load of food was being brought for their own enjoyment. But such a silly misap- prehension was soon dispelled when they saw the four uninvited and un- expected diners gather at their spe- eial table on the off side of the room and begin on the first course of their dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
PARADE TO FEATURE TOMORROW'S EVENTS
Whistle Blowing at II Will Usher In Armistice Day
 Celebration
Auto Parade and Dance In Evening
 To Award Automobile

Putnam's fourth celebration of the signing of the Armistiee that brought to finish the awful conflict that turn ed fertile fields of France into blood stained battle grounds. will be held tomorrow. The city won't be alone in giving due recognition to the arrival of the anniversary of that Nov. II in 1918 when Germany, beaten to her knees cried for mercy, for all the allied-nations of the World War will observe the day.
 In Putnam the celebration will off cially commence at II o'clock tomor- row morning when factory whistles will be blown. church bells will ring, automobile horns will be heard and doubtless divers other noise produe- ing appliances will be called into use. The din will be maintained for about two full minutes.
 Parade Starts at 2 P NJ.
 At ? o'clock the parade. the chief event of the afternoons program, will get underway from Union Square, where the line will be formed with a platoon of police at it's head Dr E. F. Perry will be chief marshal and Francis Metealf will act as chief of staff. Besides World War veterans. there will be in line C. \. K. com rades and members of the city's fra ternaI and patriotic organizations, in cludinr the High School Cadets Each piece of fire apparatus of the city will comprise division of the parade and the firemen, attired in their new uni forms. will march Music will be fur nished by the Wauregan ead Manhas- set bands.
 To See Football Game
 The parade column will disband at the Putnam High school athletic field. Immediately there will be started the football game between Bartlett High of Webster and the local high school team.
 Anselm Mayotte Post. the American Legion. will hold open house in the new room in the Kaminsky Wolfe block on Main street The members will be pleased Co welcome everyone who desires to inspect the attractive new headquarters of the Legion Post.
 Dance In the Evening
 In the evening at o'clock there will be an automobile parade. One of the cars in line will be the Chevrolet that will be given away tomorrow night.
 At o'clock the annual dance of the American Legion will be held in Union hall with wittstein's orchestra of New Haven furnishing the music. At II o'clock the Chevrolet touring car will be awarded to the winner Putnam stores will be closed be- tween o'clock and o'clock tomor- row afternoon. and the mills of the city will close at noon as usual on Sat urday.