davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
~. S, VIOLENCE GREATEST IN
CIVILIZATION" SAYS NOTED
e LAWYER.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 49,
Speaking before the Rotary Club here
Friday afternoon, Attorney William
B. Swanev, chairman of the Ameri-
can Bar Associations committee on
Law Enforcement, declared, "The
criminal situation in the United
States SO far as violence is con-
cerned is worse than in any other
civilized country.
b "The remedy for this appalling
condition is to be found in the re-
turn to decent living under self-con-
troll and respect for the laws OF the
land" During the course of his
speech he cited acts attributed to the
Ladies Of the Invisible Eyes in
Texas and the crimes of mob vio-
lence in Birmingham in speaking Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
,a,nn7,oN FOR THE FIRST
coLoRED LUTHERAN rAe
OF THE TWIN CITIES.

Next Sunday evening special oro IT.
, Nen' services will take, place az a..
G CENTRAL Lutheran chqEeh sven SognS s:
Th hel service begins at the usual n0u''
II The ; candidate of theology 70 G.aw W.
ordained is the Rev. mr.; w. ~ 81 Rt Kew Kew.
renee. TIE ordinator Wlli pc ~ w. the
H. G. Stub, D. F., fres' GSrrcS - Of
k Nmeriea. He will be assisted d in the h
s. Rev. F. A. schaffnit and Rev. C.
Rev. a 8. A. Lawrence is the ri first rs
colored graduate of Luther Theo-
logical Seminary at St: Anthony ;C
PARK St. Paul, and will be the pio-
neer pastor for the work among ms
people in the Northwest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION
49,. :."' FOR ADMINISTRATION:

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION
&C.. FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Philip H. An
derson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May
Concern:
The petition of Lola Anderson having been
filed in this court. representing that Philip
II. Anderson, then resident of the County
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 4th day of September, 1922, and
praying that letters of administration of said
estate be granted to Lola Anderson.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said mat
ter be and hereby are cited and required to
appear before this court on Monday, the 18th
day OF October, 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard. at the Probte Court room,
in the Court House in the City of St. Paul,
in said county, and show cause, if any they
have. why said petition should not be granted
and that this citation be served by the pub
law, and by mailing copy of this citation
at least IA days before said day of hearing
to each of the heirs of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said court, this 18th
day of October, A. D. 1922.
A. E. DOE,
Judge of Probate.
(Of Washington County, Mimi, acting as
and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey County,
Minn.)
Attest: F. W. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
CHRISTOFFERSON, WALSH. CHRISTOF-
FERSON & JACKSON, Attorneys.
(s-22-22)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
PoRo BEAUTY PARLoR
Has Grand Opening

The latest addition in the SIXTH
avenue north district is the Poro
n nGiJ,y had its Grand opening Wednes-
day. 4oh
lishment are Mesdames G. W. Han
and J. D. Smith who have SUCCEEDED
in filling long-felt want in Mime
apolis. r,.,oa.u 1,,os
from 2 until s in the evening and a
large crowd of ladies as vel well as Sev-
eral gentlemen visited the Parlors
during the afternoon and evening"
The parlor is consisted OF six
booths and the ladies are well
other devices to give the ladies the
best of service. Ladies and gentle
men are respectfully requested to
cali and give them a trial. The par
lor is open from 8 A. M. to F. M.'
other hours by appointment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DoikoS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Arc TO
Happen Among the People Of the
City. e.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922

Mrs. J.. H. Redd has been on the
sick list for about two weeks. s.
Amcs Lodge No. 100 initiated SIX
new members into the lodge Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. w. S. Neal has bought the y.
A. Lawrence undertaking business
and is conducting it from 5O2 TWEEN
ty-fourth street, first floor OF the Ma
sonic building.
In the last issue news item stat
ed that Mr.. Stephen Springer was
going to Kansas City to enter busi-
ness. The rumor is false ana inns
means is taken to correct the sta'e-
ment and error.
The Social Inn is the name OF the
new club, 71S Sixth Ave. N; MessTs'
Andrew J. Claughton and Lee ~
Wheeler are the managers. 1t IS on
no second floor of brand new build
mo and is very roomy and nice.
pr;de Of Minnesota Lodge No: o.
D will give their sixteent n 4he
X. r.; i,1o w. Carnival Ball at !ne
nual ilat nonc;ng Palace, on Monuay
Arcadia D antoher 80. The speciIal
evening ~ o his entertainment viii De Dc
the awarding OF a thd nv merson hold
Ford touring car to she Apnother Tea.
ing the lucky num bel: rdi ng0. Of three
e easS prizes to the persons ef cop suaf The
fn rst prize vii! be e So go in in ggo Sd ani
All All girls and young la ladies' esr ARE n this this
neStfs Coupons are from l ~ 10 ns ai
S Sy applying to Mr.. J. L. GIBSON 0''
C:+h ovenle N.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
WOMAN BORN DURING WASHING.
TOMS REGIME DIES At AGE 121.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. %. Mrs.
Clara Dawson Fountain died at the
home of one of her granddaughter
four and half miles from here last
week. She was 121 years of age.
At the time Of her birth George
Washington was in his second admin
istration and at the time of the Civil
War she was SO years of age and had
two sons in the war She smoked a
pipe for more than a hundred years,
say her descendants.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-1n District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Margaret Irwin, Plaintiff, vs.. Alexander M.
Irwin, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk
of said court at his Office in the Court House
OF said County in the City of St. Paul, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber hereto. plain
tif's attorney, at his Office, room number
514 Court Block, in the City of St. Paul, in
the County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, within thirty (30) days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the said court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated September 16, 1922.
T. A. ALEXANDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
514 Court Block,
+ St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
AFRAID OF BANKS, LOST $3.50.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. 22.-When Mrs.
Sarah Fair, 1854 Fouth street, hired
an unknown youngster to look after
her house while she was away, she
forgot about the $3.50 in tin cup
in the cupboard, which was gone
when she got back. Asked why she
had not banked the money, she said
she didn't trust banks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
80 SPEAKERS At FUNERAL
Helena, Arkansas, Mayor Order,
Stores to Close in Honor Of
Rev. e. C.. Morris.

Helena. Ark, Sept. 21.-The larg-
est and longest funeral ever seen in
this city was that of Rev. E. C. Nor
ris, president of the National Bap-
list convention. It lasted nearly a
half day and there were thirty-nine
speakers. -r.l
Eight thousand persons were pres
ent. The mayor of the city issued a
proclamation calling for the business
men to close during one-half hour of
the funeral services. -.-,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30

violation of, law. "Americans hold
the life Of man too cheaply. Upon
the slightest provocation men feel
they are impelled to take the law
into their own hands. This sort of
conduct is contrary to the funda-
mental principles Of government and
this wholesale disrespect for law and
order presages The downfall of any
government"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
WEALTHY WOMAN DIES VERY
SUDDENLY. ri -

New York, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Ella Thomas. widow of the late
James C. Thomas, the far famed and
popular undertaken. who was known
"s the wealthiest cofored man in New
York, died suddenly on Monday after
noon, September II, at her summer
home at Fairfelds Beach, Connecti-
cl1t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Comiskeys Fight
Summons in Felsch Suil

MILWAUKEE, May l3 (By The AS.
sociated Press.-Charles A. Comiskey
president of the Chicago American
League club. and his son, Louis, unde,
legal technicality cannot be sum
moned to appear to be questioned i,
Wisconsin courts in the suit for back
pay filed by Oscar Happy" Felsch
former White Sox player, Comiskey'
attorney, George B. Hudnali, told
Judge John j. Gregory, in Circuit
Court to-day.
Mr.. Hudnall charged that the affida
VT on which Felsch's attorneys sought
the order to question the Comiskeys
contains not single allegation mate.
rial to the cause of action which the
suit contemplatcs. The causes of
action as set forth in the complaint,
he argued. are the recovery of back
pay for 1920, a bonus for 1917, bonus
money promised the team members
for landing in second place in 1920,
and conspiracy to force Felsch out of
organized baseball
Mr.. Hudnali took UP each of the 6f
teen questions asked in the affidavit
Of Feisch's attorney. and asserted that
the baseball scandal which he said it.
sought to uncover. had no bearing on
the justice of Felsch's demands for
money.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Five New Rochelle
Officials Named in
Suit for Sl85,OO0
Taxpayers Action, Aimed at
Mayor and Aids, Alleges
Sum Was Improperly
Diverted From Treasury

Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills,
of New Rochelle, acting as referee un-
der Supreme Court order. began an
examination yesterday of five city Of
fcials, including Mayor Harry Scott
and three contractors who have been
named as defendants in a Taxpayers
action which seeks to have S1S5 900,
alleged to have been improperly d.
verted, returned to the City Treasurer.
The suit is being brought by Patrick
Grace, and is the result of an nves-
tigation made by expert accountants
at the request of Milton Mayer. an
attorney with residence in New Ro-
cheile. This investigation, it is alleged.
showed shortage of $4,000 from the
funds OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment in the last two years As q result.
John a. Hadert, Street Cleaning. Com
missioner. caused the arrest Of Samuel
Uptinger, an employee.
Mayor Stott ordered a further in-
vestigation, which confirmed the first
report and showed shortage of S4o,-
600 in the last ten years
The defendants in the taxpayers ac-
tion are charged with having violated
the city charter in the letting of con-
tracts, and with having drawn money
Illegally from the contingent funds
when no emergency existed.
Those mentioned in the suit beside
Mayor Stott are Benjamin B. Bandeau,
treasurer; Harry Archibald, comptrol-
Ter; John A. Hadert. superintendent of
street; Joseph Zaimer, member of
the Board Of Estimate, and three con-
tractors: the Wilkes Casey Engineer
ing and Contracting Company, Tony
Miele. of New Rochelle, and William
Halton, of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Hirshfeld Sees New
Voting Machine Plot

David Hirshtield, Commissioner of
Accounts, yesterday accused Charles E.
Heydt, secretary of the Board of Elec-
tions, of trying to throw cold water on
the investigation Of the voting ma
chine controversy which the Commits
ssioner is conducting. In a statement
issued by Mr.. Heydt he said that he
had made repeated efforts to get Hirsh-
field to let him testify at the hearings,
but without success. Commissioner r
Hirshfield declared yesterday that he
had told Mr.. Heydt he could not call
him a S a witness until tomorrow.
Now that he has tried to throw cold
water on my investigations said Com
missioner Hirshfeld, 81 may not per-
NIT him to call to make a speech, and
he may have to wait until am ready
for him and ask him questions. It is
unfortunate that in his partnership as
Republican district politician and
district leader Commissioner Heydt
should resort to the timeworn expedi-
ent of drawing a red herring across
the trail Of an investigation which has
tor its object the finding out of why
ne and his fellow Republican Election
Sommlssloner and political leader of
Brooklyn have steadfastly for the last
two years fought for this jamestown
voting machine.
JACK Lyons, the Republican Secre-
tary of State. has two years in success
sion designated this jamestown ma
chine as the machine which the CITY
Of New York must purchase, and every
effort is being made by the Republi-
cans to have this Jamestown voting
machine purchased at the expense of
the New York tax and rent payers. al
though said machine is the highest
priced voting machine quoted, and an
order tor 5000 of these machines will,
according to the testimony before me,
yield profit of at least 81 500 ,0Oo,'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Probst, Tired of Island,
Ready TO Quit America
Writ of Deportation Agains,
Pittsburgh Butler Likely
To BE Executed

Byron 1thl, Deputy immigration
Commissioner. notified Benjamin
Sehfeiber, assistant district attorney
yesterday tina. August Probst was
tired of Ellis Island and ready to 20
back to Switzerland without taking
further action in conection with his
charges of abduction.
Probst, butler employed at a coun-
try club near Pittsburgh, is slated for
deportation ss having entered the
United States illegally. While he was
being detained at Ellis Island. his at
torney, Bernard Sander. declared that
Probst had been kidnapped by private
detectives employed by wealthy res
ident of Pittsburgh who objected to an
attachment between his daughter aud
Probst.
Mr.. Sander could not be reached
Yesterday, but it is thought that if
Frobst does not wish to continue the
investigation into the kidnapping charge,
the ruling Of the special board of in
qulry that he must return to Switzer-
land will be inforced without DELAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Deeds, Not
Talk, to Win,
Says Miller

''N'
thrive on promises and jobs. Our party
thrivcs by standing on principles and
for achievements. espousing causes at
times which, at the outset, are on the
unpopular side. but we do not appeal to
fancy and prejudice. but to intclli-
gence. and this appeal has and will
prevail. The party doesn't get its
strength by catching at fitful breeaes.
Eve arc facing state campaign.
which. suppose. will naturally be
conducted somewhat on state issues
though VIC cannot ignore some Of the
national issues as set forth by Scna-
tor Wadsworth We can approach
that campaign with confidence because
we will not conduct il on excuses and
non performance, but upon promises
performed.
"The last campaign was conducted
by our opponents chiefly on excuses
for what had not been done They
said we couldn't stop the mounting
cost of the expenses of state govern
ment. We said we would stop it end
S70,000,000 was eliminated from the
budget requests this year.
'There wss great wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth and our opponents ecred
that it had been done at the expense of
the service and that the State Depart
ment had been impaired. That is not
so. Some activities were not impaired,
but eliminated. ! venture to say that
no one in the state, except those who
lost their jobs, can tell what these ac-
t'v1tles were or why they were ever
needed.
"Our opponents say that the individ-
ual taxes are no smaller. Yet in two
years $28,000,000 Of direct state taxes
have been lifted from the shoulders of
the taxpayers. New York City's share
of that saving would have gone a long
way toward remedyng the inadequate
school conditions. if it had not been
wasted by the ineffic;ency and extrava-
gance of the present city administra-
ton. AS Mr.. Elsberg has said, the no.
litical aim of that administration is lot
to let the people know how thew are
governed
The Governor catalogued the state
improvements, which had been more
generously dealt with than in many
years, despite the saving in the bud
get and direct state taxes He said a
state budget system had been estab
llshed, despite the prediction that it
could not be done without constitu-
tional amendments. through the CO.
operation of the different bra nches Of
the state government-so that the
people Of the state who take an in
terest and the trouble to read may
know what the actual outgo ard the
income is, as in any other well-ordcrcd
business establishments He declared
he believed this budget system would
greatly increase the efficiency in state
government, as we'll as save the tax
payers millions of dollars.
He pointed out that central state
purchasing bureau had been estab-
llshed so that the state might buy its
commodities by wholesale. instead Of
retail. as it has done heretofore. The
Governor referred to the criticism Of
his administration and the Legislature
for alleged lack of so-called social
welfare legislation. He declared that
more practical, comprehensive and far
reaching welfare legislation had been
put on the statute books by the last
Legislature than by the legislatures of
any previous years
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mayor Lu1n Criticizes
MiIler's Traction Policies

Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenec-
tady criticized Governor Miller for his
traction legislation last night at q dim
ner Of the Westchester County Dem
ocratlc Club at the Hotel Commodore.
1t was blow at property rights and
the inviolability of contracts, Mayor
Lunn said.
Other speakers were Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. Mayor Walter N. Taus;ig
of Yonkers, former Representative John
j.. Fitzgerald and Charles Bauer, of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Au
gustus Thomas presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Westchester TO Hear Miller
Governor VIII Speak at County
Commerce Chambers Dinner

Governor Miller will be the princi-
pal speaker at the dinner of the West
chester County Chamber Of Commerce
next Thursday evening at the Hotel
dent of the organization, will make
brief address, telling of it's origin
progress and the present status of the
new county government movement.
1t is expected that Governor
Miller will give his views re-
garding the fundamentals to be
considered in devising a new form
OF county government. There will
be representatives. from Nassau County
present because of similar condition
there regarding a new form Of govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Arizona Train Held I'm

PHEN1x, Ariz., May 13.-Two
masked bandits held up a combination
train on the Arizona & New Mexico
ton, Ariz., late last night, and escaped
with four pouches of mail and a few
packages taken from the mail car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
GIANTS ARE ON way;
YANKS READY TO GO
nv Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The New
York Giants were today on their way
10 spring practice at San Antonio,
Tex, and the Yankee advance guard
was ready to board the train late this
afternoon for New Orleans, La. There
will be few regulars aboard when the
train leaves, but many of them, in adj
dition to several rockies, will get
aboard en- route.
Chick" Fewster and Scout Joe
Kelly will get on at Baltimore. The
Hot Springs delegations, comprising
Mays. Bush. Hot and Shawkey, pitch
ers; Schang and DeVormer, catchers,
and Babe Ruth, Mike McNally and
Frank Baker will join their team
mates in New Orleans.
The Giants train got away yester
day with Frank Frisch, CASTOR and
Pat Shea. as the only regulars aboard
Howard Berry. once a University OF
Pennsylvania wonder. and Billy Black
a man in whom McGraw may have a
star. joined the team at Philadelphia.
The tinkle of the tin can has already
been heard in Giantland, two men
Heine and Clancy, having been re-
leased to Indianapolis in payment for
Ralph SINNERS, the Hoosier outfield
ers. who aspires to guardianship OF
the outer precincts at the Polo
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
NaMn, Defeated IN Politics, Goes Into Baseball

The Republicans put Frank Navin,
owner OF the Detroit baseball club,
into the great national game
The Tiger magnate Is a native of
Michigan. At one time he aspired 10
political career in that grand and
glorious state and sought the nominal
ton for justice of the peace on thu
Republican ticket But he made the
mistake of not lining up the organiZa-
ton behind him. The said organiza-
ton had other plans and another can
didate and Navin was defeated. He
announced that just for that he would
ladder to the presidency and drown
his SORROWS in baseball.
Navin was born in Adrian, Mich,
in 1871. Navin at first planned to
seek fame as lawyer He studied
law and passed the state bar examina-
ton in 1898. He began his baseball
career as a bookkeeper in the offices
of the Detroit club. He learned the
game and sailed his nickels. When
the club was purchased by William H.
Yawkcy, rich lumberman, Navin soak
ed his last dollar in stock and became
secretary of the club, which position
he held until 1908. Then Yawkey re-
tired from the presidency, and Navin
stepped into his shoes.
The greatest achievements in Nav
ms career were his signing of Tyrus
Raymond Cobb super player, and
Hughie Jennings, the man who led
the team to three pennants in a row,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
Blockie Richards Working
Hard For Bout March s

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 27.--Blockie
Richards, local featherweight, is work
ing harder than at any time in his
career for his 12-round decision bout
with Patsy Dugan, Toledo feather
weight contender, which will take
place Monday night, March 6, at Tri-
angle Park pavilion before the Miami
Athletic club. Blockie is out to even
up matters with the Irish Wop" for
the FASTING he received at Springfield
few weeks back and is training faith
fully.
Local fight fans who witnessed
Blockie's last attempt when he flat
tened Eddie Ketchall in four rounds
are certain that he has regained his
old-time form and predict that he will
get Dugan before the II rounds are
over. There is plenty of Richards
money in sight with few takers re-
CARELESS of the fact that Dugan was
credited with a shade in II rounds of
their 12-round fight at Springfield.
Fiddle McManus and Johnny Mccoy
Will meet in 10-round semi-wind-up
and Tut" Jackson, the big colored
mauler from Washington c. H, will
nook up with young Sam Langford in
a special eight-round bout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-27
10 TEAMS TO PLAY
IN TOURNEY HERE

Nineteen teams are listed to>appear
at Richmond in the sectional meet to
be held here Friday and Saturday.
This will be the largest meet ever
held here. The largest number to
appear here in tourney heretofore
has been Is teams. The three new
teams to enter for the first time are
Alquina, Milton and Williamsburg A
total of Is games will be played from
8 O'Clock Friday morning until
o'clock Saturday night.
The drawings for schedules were
made by the board of control of the
|. H. S. A. A, at Indianapolis Satur-
day. Following is the schedule for the
Richmond meet
500 a. m.-Alquina VS.. Hagerstown.
800 a. m.-Boston VS.. Whitewater.
1000 a. m.-Milton VS.. Webster
HOO a. m.-Liberty VS.. Richmond.
100 p. m.-Brownsville VS.. Fair
view.
200 p. m.-Centerville VS.. Corners
ville
800 p. m.-Cambridge City VS.. Ben.
tonville.
400 p. m.-Everton VS.. Orange.
500 p. m.-Fountain City versus
ECONOMY.
1880 p. m.-Williamsburg VS.. win.
ner a. m.
$3.50 p. m.-Winner a. m. VS.. win.
ner 10 a. m.
SATURDAY
8 a. m.-Winner II a. m. VS.. win.
ner 1 p. m.
9 a. m.-Winner p. m. VS.. win.
ner 8 p. m.
10 a. m.-Winner 4 D. m. VS.. win.
ner 5 p. m.
IL a. m.-Winner 7:30 p. m. VS.. win
ner $3.50 p. m.
2 p. m.-Winner a. m. VS.. winner
9 a. m.
8 p. m.-Winner 10 a. m. VS.. win
ner IL a. m.
s p. m.-Winner 2 p. m VS.. winner
8 p. m.
Officials-Wyrick and Swope.