davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
|Cilinsky {, in
Iw1
;:s;:'l' \ Break
in inMichigan
Leader Of Highjacker Band,
Serving Life for Murder,
Crawls to Freed ON
Through Steam Tunnel.
Headed to Omaha, Belief

Jackson, Mich. Nov. 27.--tSpecial. }
Dave Gillnsky OF Omaha was one
OF 15 convicts who escaped from Mar.
quette prison here Sunday afternoon
by crawling through steam pipe
tunnel.
Gilinsky was serving life for
murder.
Gilinsky was accused OF robbing the
bank at Grass Lake, Mich, July 70.
1920, Of $50 1000 with three compan.
ions. The bandits were trapped a
few hours later In club house at a
nearby lake resort. In the gun fight
which followed Gilinsky was alleged
to have shot and killed Undersheriff
Harry Wordan
Gllinsky IL believed to be headed
back to Omaha.
After his arrest Gilinsky was iden.
titled as the bandit who slew a watch.
man during a robbery In Ohio.
Mother Kept In Ignorance.
Mrs. Hymen Gilinsky, 65, 250S
Franklin street, received the news of
her sons escape incredulously.
Why, how could he?" she ex-
claimed He had only year to
serve. He would have come home to
me In another year. Now" She
dropped her hands In the helplessness
Of the situation.
Although Gilinsky had been sen.
fenced to serve two life terms in pris
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Reckless Driving
Legislation Urged
Attorney Proposes Lobby for
Laws. to Punish Drivers
Who Kill or Injure.

Lincoln, Nov. 27.-(Spccial.t Fol
lowing two deaths In Lincoln in a
week from automobile accidents
Charles +. Matson, Lancaster county
attorney, has written to the Lincoln
Automobile club, urging the organiza
ton to put lobby In the Legislature
this winter to insure passage OF the
following laws:
Force every auto owner in
Nebraska to bond or insure his car
to protect any persons he might in
iure or kill
Force every driver to take out a
license and empower officials to re
woke and cancel licenses when care
less or fast driving is proved against
the owner.
Provide for lmpounding automobiles
in event OF frequent and continued
violation of traffic laws.
rs Is sad commentary OF our
social organization that human life
is cheaper than property Matson
said. Every month we send men tC
the penitentiary from this county fol-
theft of automobiles. but jurymen ap
pear not to want TO send men to the
pententiary for the taking Of human
life with an automobile.
1.-The activities Of all automobile
organizations may well be and should
be extended to include all violations
of the motor vehicle law"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 27.--tSpeciai
Telegram Near death due to a ner.
yous breakdown caused by grief over
the death OF one son. Mrs. J. Hin OF
Long Pine. Neb., is In a local hospital
on the rapid road 10 recovery. through
heroIsm OF her only living son, Eu.
gene. a university student, who gave
a quart OF his blood to be transfused
into the veins OF his mother.
A month ago Mrs. Hilrs younger
son WAS killed In a football game. His
back was broken in scrimmage.
Grief over the memories OF the son
who one hour left home full Of enthu.
siasm In his football togs and who
was carried home dead the next hour
forced the mother TO her bed
A nervous breakdown could not be
vyerted. She was taken 10 Lincoln.
At Mothers Side.
Here In Lincoln for week Eugene
WAS at his mothers side almost con.
stantly. But she did not recover.
Constant weeping caused hemor.
rhage.
At yesterday morning Doctors c.
II, Arnols and G. Il. Frey. attending
physicians. in consultation over the
delIrious, artbroken mother. shook
their heads apprehensiyely.
Shes lost too much blood TO live
longer, we can barely discern her
heart beats now" they said.
There's just one thing left TO be
done--a blood TRANSMISSION"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Prisoners Admit Killing
Man in Attempted Holdup

itnnNrr. uv, st,--tnhn i Jones and
fWd Rhodes confessed that they
kllle1 George = Miller, Denver sales
man last night after Turing him to a
secluded spot near Glcheville. a sub
urh. with tho motive of robbery, chief
81 Police Williams announced late 10
aay
ZONES and Rhodes said they persu,
aied Miller ont % ulalesllle o. rom
him. ,hief Williams asserted. They
said they knew he usually carried a
considerable sum - money
Miller VAS stabbed 10 death between
sse and 10 last piEhl Tire body
vas found shaut 80 this moFnlng
Nv hhcFsFs en their way to work
jones' was arrested ,hFee heuta atsF,
Nheaes was implicated IN Inc ter
msFs eaafs.slen and his Rrres, 81
lowed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
State in Battle
With Bankers for
Interest on Taxes
Tax Commissioner Telegraphs
Treasurers to Refuse Part
Payments Of Overdue
Taxes Pending Suits.

Lincoln, Nov. 27.-(Special. THE
state Of Nebraska was plunged today
into a fight with state and national
banks to keep them from escaping
their interest on overdue taxes.
w. II. Osborne, state tax commits
treasurers, instructing them to refuse
rroffers being made by banks OF part
payment OF their full taxes pending
determination Of validity of taxes i'm
posed in suits filed In federal and
state courts.
"If we accepted part Of these
payments" said Mr.. Osborne, ut
would mean that 1t would be impos-
sble to collect the interest on taxes.
Personal property taxes become a
lien November ] and draw interest
from and after December | and are
subject to distress after February l
next succeeding the year in which the
assessment was made"
He said in his telegram to the
treasurers that the legislature had in
structed them to collect all or none
of the taxes and that they should not
devate from such instructions pend.
ing determination of these suits
"E NJ Morsman Of Omaha has
started this move Of the bankers,
continued Mr. Osborne. He is the
same man who is directing the North.
western Bell Telephone company in
its fight to attempt TO get 35 per cent
more revenue from its patrons than II
obtained before the war"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Winner Announced'in
Legion Essay Contest

lincoln Noy. ~ John N Matsen,
state superintendent n public instruc
zion, announced tosiay the winners In
the state essay contest fuF school
children in the AmertcsR i.egieu's
sahisei. etlow she american legion
Can nssg serve ths Natian.' The
winners arr nausiAs W. MessFkY,
keafusy. FIRST Miidfpt $ Hess. e''in'
ten. sscpnd aud usssla 2 Resp naa'
bury. third
TIE tsa tsst skeaNa ssfe sefd g.
tha nAthnai headquarters 20 the
Anerleas Ls<inu "a safet cosapstiiisH
tor ths paiiaaai canisst award
AHassthsF 90 NshFssks eountlss
taak pAFt b. sss STATE eenisss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28

San Francisce. Nov. sG.--As the
sesper service congregation filed ou,
Of the First Congregational church
las, night, two worshipers, dappe,
Young men. slipped upstairs into the
eecre,arys Office.
Charles n. Rurned, deScon, ~ho
was counting silver oferiags. more
than sa0e. received from the ushsrs,
mas offered IS in currency, hy one OF
the men.
When he reached se aetsts Tue ese
tslhulion. he Vas leosing INTO -
viewer. The pair haund and KaAsvd
him. empsisd the eein INTO a canvas
tsg AND dNpaTtsd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Standard Oil Of Indiana
Would Double Capital Stock

Chicago, Nov. efwsliv A, ft-pt
rsetogs II The STANDARD oil Company
~ Indiana called a stockholders meet
lug Tor pss efphsr - "a vote on a pro-
pasal 10 inrfease shs caplial stock
fspm stsa soc eao 20 ss5e.Nen oee
through a stosk aivlasnd e Ice per
cent
eul Robert stewart chairman q
The hsafd. sNptslnsJ that the epm
panys suFplsls as Il september D wes
ilis eaa. 600 ana that il waa dvsnsd
stslahla y eeutsgt much e the
heavy ssrpisss iafa eapllat
90 ths tita esa eoe authorised e,pl
al alosk. enlY tlas ieaeea has hsea
ssasd - thaf an lnetsass 40 ta
fsaaoea saa Wili pstnii q leo psf
ssnt uesk 80 - aat hAXe = suF
plia = tsa aea saa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28

Buenos Aires, Argent.na. Soy = ~
tliy A. rN--Thitff four lives vert
le~i in a collision sunday evening be
tween . launch and ferry boat in
the Panama river near zarate, north
sess ~ nuenos Aires.
The collision eecurFsd M the dafs
less a : eclosk rks huneh. hilsd
aith rlcnlskers. many ~ hem ehl
lrvn. struck the tsrfs baat while 50
ms Al full speed
rhs hunsh hit IT, hrkst eraft Al
the uxeshanE q The tow under whigh
the pleuieksfs taw aissrpsafed
- IA as kauNa ttsas are anl,
thtys survivors - tes sSeugssah psFtl
snt ths banch sfsN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28

ftashssels " Na Nes s IA
assasf 1sFsFsd igust saaaniansip
1sass tskes Il nnts ihss tsslas ss1s
a tha al 500 ssa tu Fsst1 tsuis ~
sss1f lsaassf e ths teess see tls
ssANs = sathsfsssa ~ es stsswilaeai
saifa.tfssut a. tsass. stlsssiisz O. n
= iaha@Ns stats iFsas#fsK tea aasa
- - sspfssssi ikAl ss kse1 s,als
49, saHsptsssa tas lnsfssss "a hesass
taxes siis aiAef laAs ease - ika
Esafif ssisMFstln snl faiss4si
akaFa# sa ths tpi4s tsa8 ~ ~
seaas =. tAss sls lssssA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28

on for shooting Michigan under.
sheriff, the story has been kept secret
from his mother, who lives in world
OF dreams In which her son, caught
In bad company, is serving three
year term in prison as a penalty for
having been with crooks.
While the mother talked daughter
stationed herself behind her chair and
signaled and pleaded mutely with Wis
itors not to reveal the secret
Defends Her Son.
Her frail body shaking with emo
tion until the daughter begged her to
keep still lest she collapse, Mrs Gilin.
sky leaned forward, peering through
spectaces half hiding dimming eyes.
and revealed a mothers faith.
"Who says Dave is bad boy1" she
challenged. He's not; he's good
boy. He just got mixed up with bad
company. He writes me long letters,
telling how eagerly he looks forward
to the end of next year, when he will
be released He was coming right
back to me, back to my arms, | can't
understand why he wanted to escape.
for now 1t may be more than a year,
much more, before see him."
Mrs, Gilinsky does not read and
her family has let her dream on. read
ing to her newspaper accounts of the
sons c3reer to suit her illusions and
creating "a guard" to protect her
from the tongues OF nelghbors who
might let information slip. Once q
day her married daughter, neigh
Dor. visits the mother to keep the
dream unshattered.
"She won't believe anything ahou'
Dave" the daughter. declared. "You
know how mothers are. But Dave
has dsgraced us all, You lon't know
hmg Well, YOU haven't missed any
thing
Dave Gtlnskys wife is said to be
In Sioux City.
"Mother likes her all right" the
daughter said. she's Dawes wife,
In Omaha Gilinsky was . gambler
Aad leaien Of band ~ hlshisek.rs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Prowler Opens Naul, aud
Takes $1,000 in Iewrlr,

NeafneY Nsts Ne8 q sspseisi
rsl.sfkui a parry familiaf eilh tsf
esaatsnstiaH 81 a ysuif ran1ainluw as
u.aras salsfai tha EEnasi ufas lse
siFs saFiY NaasaY msspiak sna eaE
tisa - lesf estimated ia ssles 81
sheat tissa Naifsaes aas asiFesl
iafoast ths tfoni Ase shn ksf
taiF tts r.7k q ssalf - rsssasat
lNs hss ississnns shli 50 safrnss
fnI - HshH fass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28

sseeatp rsaF sNaF xFuWa n Eieflsts a.
a. a. thsfs i fseega Ma that
Slash ssas fss DAYS aka fgeia
taets Nsst. The ssmi tfgptsl fyult
tsFsi a q tlanns. nsaF hsFe. tbs
pssr ws.shs.t fsus ana half paan.is.
- slxtt AL q sslt iHshss hsHs and
tsAs tnehss tn flFsatatsFsnes Al ~
lsfssst mssssesussnt fhs sserass
tas wstshs fpm ars q tsu paaests
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Miss Mary MacSwiney
Released From Prison

Dublin. Nov 27.--tBy A Pl-Mlss
Mary MacSwiuey, who has been hun.
ger striking in Mount Joy prison was
released today.
Her release eame on the Esd duy of
her hunger strike.
She had refused 10 take food since
her arrest on November T. when she
Was seized during a raid on "A house
in Aylesbnry road by nationalist
troops. who We're seeking Eamon de
Valera.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Conduct of Naval
Middies Scored by
Secretary DENLY
Midshipmen Who Celebrated
Victory Over Army Over
Indulgently Held Up to
Public Scorn.

Washington, Nov. 27.--Mdshlpmen
from the naval academy who cele.
brated oyer-indulgcntly after the an.
nual Army.Navy football game Satur.
day were held up to public scorn by
Secretary DENLY In one Of the most
singing rebukes ever administered by
secretary Of the navy.
Many members Of the corps. Mr..
Denby declared In public statement,
not only disgraced themselves and
the uniform. but by their conduct at
a bali which followed the game in
Philadelphia, brought such shame
upon the academy itself as II never
had known before.
To Investigate Affair.
The secretary said he did not know
how many OF the midshipmen drank
heavily" and was convinced that the
great majority conducted themselves
with propriety. But he added THAI
enough Of them had failed In their
duty ito bring shame upon all" He
announced that an investigation
would be begun at once and that
steps would be taken to insure that
"such an occurrence will never be
repeated"
None OF the guilty were named in
the secretary's indictment nor did 1t
appear certain that the department.
would find 1t possible to single out
any individuals for punishment 1t
was indicated that the inquiry prob
ably would take the direction Of a
general effort to establish what the
conditions were that made the Incl
dent possible, and that any disciplin-
airy action probably would fall upon
the entire Annapolis establishment in
such way as to keep the corps
hereafter within more stringent limi-
tations.
Attended Game.
Both Secretary DENLY and Secre.
tary Weeks OF the War department
together with many OF the highest
officers OF the army and navy, at
tended the game in Philadelphia, but
II was said that the War department
had no Information that any of the
cadets from West Point conducted
themselves improperly.
Secretary DENLY said that he would
not bring up at the cabinet meeting
Tuesday the question OF the relation
shin between the midshipmen con
duct and prohibition. lie drew a
sharp line of demarcation and said
that the investigation TO be con.
Quoted would he based on a matter OF
military discipline entirely
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Phillips Sentenced
From 10 Years to Life

Los Angeles, Nov 27.-Mrs, Clara
Phillips. convicted OF murder in the
second degree for killing Mrs. Alberta
Meadows with a hammer, was sen
fenced 10 serve from 10 years TO life
In the state penitentiary at San Quen'
tin. A Today stay was asked 10 per
NIT her to formulate an appeal from
the judgment and sentence.
Both the Judge who heard the case
and the attorney who defended Mrs
Phillips were III Judge Paul J Nc
Cormick heard aud denied a motion
for a new trial and imposed the sen
teuce
Mrs, Phillips. asked IL she had any
thing To say before sentence was pro
uounced answered simply mo"
The defendant heard the sentence
without evidence of emotion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Tiernan No.2
Plans to
Mate Wednesday
Woman Who Married Profess
sor Saturday Expects Him
to Join Her in Iowa
Town.

Marshalltown. ia, Nov. 27.--By A.
PJ-Mrs. Blanche Hawn. Rash Brim.
mer'Tiernan, here to establish the
fact that she, had legal right to
become Mrs. John p. Tiernan at
Crown Point, Ind, Saturday, expects
the South Bend professor to be here
with her Wednesday morning, she
annuonced tonight.
II had long distance call from
Mr.. Tiernan this afternoon" Mrs.
Brimmer-Tiernan informed an AS
sociated Press correspondent. "He
told me he would be here Wednesday
morning"
Il am Tiernan's wife and I am
going to live with him." she declared.
There is no personal enmity between
Tiernan and myself He can't go
back to his first wife under the In
diana law. and am going to fight
any action TO set aside the divorce II
such action has been taken"
Refuses to Believe Reports.
Mrs. Brimmer-Tiernan said she did
not believe the reports that Professor
Tiernan and his first wife have set
tied their differences and agreed to
live together again.
She said she planned to stay In
Iowa until this thing is settled
adding that she might remain here
or go with her mother. Mrs. Charles
II. Hawn, TO Hansell and return here
TO meet Mr.. Tiernan Wednesday.
Professor Tiernan's second wife,
who was in seclusion most Of the day,
said she was getting tired of being
pestered by reporters
County Attorney Hoover. who
acted as Mrs. Brmmers attorney in
obtaining a divorce from Arthur II.
Brimmer. says that her status in
Iowa is legal. He said, however. that
he does not consider that Mrs. Brim.
mer-Tiernan's status under the Iowa
law has any bearing in the case, as
her latest marriage was performed
in Indiana.
Children Await New Papa
Hansel. la. Nov. 27.--Two little
children. Verdene. G, and Mary Cath
crime. g. played with dolls Sunday
as they eXpectantly awaited the ar.
rival of their mother and their new
papa" and were unmindful of tho
sudden turn in events that has sent
Professor John p. Tiernan back to
his divorced wife and left their moth
er. Mrs. Blanche Rrimmor. To return
home alone IN third unsuccessful
marriage venture.
There was little excitement In the
parsonage of the Rev, Charles ",
! llaWn, the Methodist minister. hut
quiet preparations werc under wav
all day Tor the welcome of their
daughter and her latest husband, But
they did not return
Parents Approve Marriage.
The only concern Of Rev. and Mrs
IIawn ever the affair is the publicity
Il has brought them. No,orls,y Is
strange 10 this modest country
minister and his wife. They do ma,
relish the sose linking of thslE name
with the "uahy HlIiy' legitimacy
scandal ~ south nsnd, Ind, How
sNeT, ihey ssill approved the mar.
Fisge ani eaniinuci 10 uphold r,et
nan kyvn when gaslsed that Theft
daughteF hsd been put Ia au aRcsF
tain pnsiiiaa ~ the d.yeHvs Annut
msnt thef eensianci 70 support ths
man ln hls hastY marriage - tiisnshs
10 daga after be haa separated ftvui
. tbs asuEutsfs pfsdeses*oF ftss
have nnl ALTERED their willingness q
fvrsiss tlsFaas ia thsr hams - thsss
snn Ia la@
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
fN'Wife II New York Lawyer
Will Marry Movie Actor

ta AHaelts NNF "a Altf5istt -
raa issisF Hltina ririuFS setef'
sai MFs NlnA q tnsssmyess turner
Ntfs - Aivia Netsunssf astesasy
e Nss feFk estainsa a HlsFt Ags
teHss hegs Mas t'assFnkss save
hsf Place q fstetsnes "a Hissisais
ed ~hafe sbe wks FeeentiY sFansssl
! aaal sssfes - akegss ne aisf
aee esfsmahF sf.i y psthsnas.i tkla
sea. ies,sF aa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Coca Cola Declare. Dividend

AlkWta Na iafs5t8s 81 tas
go s'sls sasaiaas 81 tbss 4assfttsf
masilnk hers tt ts@fssi ast
ssat at ~ q - fumlaeH kiass tss
ahAs 4susFs 4 la si1s steklsfs el fss
~ rsss nstsr t& Fts s 81 tes psls
uftAkfrsE tae h.ssssi fsi tsEisFai
- lhs sa Vssfstase VS. trastats
49, katss fea fssatf ssasI ser rasl
Il ais4t - 81 aa q taafs a Paetsffsa
ssssk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
o,l Dividend Declared

Ia Aaaslss. Sst "a tetsa
" samFas4 "a seifssHs4 4ss Atsa =
Hesk htflssa q . Fs3 feet sas "a
&sseasafs Aeaeaaesa lAsif laisassaa
81 ~ : sssA astisst a I ~ ssai
- tAs lasFessst estitsltssiesr tns
aftssa 80 f4Asa a . Msstlss 81
a'fsssafs hts tssis4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
Notables Greet
French "Tiger'
at Windy City
Gems. Pershing, Dawes and
Dickinson Welcome Clem-
enceau-Received by
Mayor at City Hall.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-tBy A. P.S
Georges Clemenceau, Tiger" of
France, was welcomed to Chicago this
afternoon by Gen. John j. Pershing,
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Gen. Jacob
Dickinson, former secretary Of war,
and host Of notables.
After ceremonial call at the office
OF Mayor William Hale Thompson the
former premier went to the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose
guest he will be during his two-day
visit here.
Thousands Of cheering people lined
the route from the railroad depot to
the Palmer home on Lake Shore drive.
Led by a troop Of cavalry, the
Tiger" seated beside Gen. Pershing,
was escorted in triumph to the city
hall.
As the procession passed the Board
of Trade corner and turned into the
canyon Of La Sale street just as the
short November afternoon was clos
ing. miles Of fiuttering ticker tape
cascaded from the windows of scores
OF financial offices,
At the city hall the mayor and
city officials received NJ. Clemenceau
and his escort in his private Office.
After an exchange of greetings and
introductions the Tiger" posed with
General Pershing and the mayor for
newspaper picture. The entire cere-
- iii I,1I 1x..s
than four minutes.
NJ Clemenceau will rest at the Pal
mer home tonight No plans have
been made for Tuesday morning. but
in the afternoon at he will address
an audience at the Auditorium.
win Speak Mind.
Aboard Clenmepceaus Private Car
Enroute to Chicago, Nov. 97.-(By A.
P.l-Deen in IA campaign for France
that already has brought attacks by
democrats as well ns republicans ON
the senate floor. and criticism from
the British government, Georges
Clemeneeau, Tiger of France. today
declared he would speak his piece out
IN MS own way, no matter Mhoin ne
offended.
The French premier or VAR days. II
was learned today, has received dox.
ems ot telegrams from friends and well
wishers of France urging him to tone
down hts remarks 80 that they viii
not offend that partition OF the nation
he came to sin One telegram urged
him 10 SAY things that America wants
to hear and be expedlen,
Z AIT not come here TO hs an rxpedi-
'ent, ciemeneean declared when hs re-
ceised tbs message. 4 came % tell
the truth did not come - say
pleasing ghinss, bat 20 say tbs things
that would u ef value in nay iuag
msut 10 hslu "a serve The psaes u
tka world
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-28
The Weather

tafee ssa
INss.aY ftiF set eel,isf
Il.lEla IsmlsaslmaxA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
1T 80. 50
Reduced from $3.50

File fabric coats that reproduce costly furs, in
Arcadlan lamb or imported broadtal cloth with
collars of fur or self fabric
At $3.50 Reduced from $500
Coats of Arcadian lamb, Salts Plush and import
ed Broadtail cloth, in long and short models.
At $500 Reduced from $3.50
Coats of Arcadan lamb, Nishing and Salts,
plush with t.r or self collars. In various lengths
and models handsomely silk lined
7I0Or
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
1T A8. 90:
Reduced from $500

Wrappy effects that lend grace and slimness by
their clever draping- scmi-htted belted coats
that embodv wealth cf snartness in spite c{--
or because of-their simplicity. Fancy stitching
has been used effectively, collars of fur or self
material distinguish them, and may choose
from Ramona Bolivia Normandy and Chamo
Cloth Silk lined.
Silk Velour and B1oadtail Cloth Wraps
and Coats. Were $500 Redued to $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

Fifth judicial district 1t may be. taken
either before Judge Lowe or Judge
Mcellring, and Judge Moellring hae
notified Mr. Peterson that he will
hear his motion at Williston on Aus
gust 26.
Points In Motion.
Mr.. P~eterson's notice of motion to
dismiss informs MI. Hellstrom that on
the 26th day Of August Mr.. O'Connor
will make a special appearance be-
fore Judge Moellring and will move
said court for an. order that the SER
vice of summons. process. and affida-
Wit in said action or proceeding be
quashed. and in all things set aside
and vacated upon the ground and for
the reason that no summons, process
or affidavit in said action or proceed
ing has been served upon the de-
PENDANT and contestee, and that the
said court has no jurisdiction of the
person of the defendant and contes-
tee in said action or proceeding; that
said appearance will be made for the
sole purpose of objecting to the juris-
diction of the court of the person of
the defendant and contestee and that
said motion will be made upon the
record and files of said court in said
action or proceeding, the return Of
the sheriff of Grand Forks county.
and the affidavit of c. F. Peterson
hereto attached"