davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
TEN PERSONS
ARE ARRAICNED
Practically All Will Appear
In District Court Friday
to Enter Pleas.

Ten persons who are being held on
criminal charges were a%rraigned In
district court this morning by 7. b.
Elton, states attorney. Eight Of this
number were not prepared to enter
pleas, and will be taken into court
at 10 o'clock Friday morning for that
purpose.
Jesse Hilsabeck, held on a charge
Of Bookkeeping, had no attorney, and
the court appointed Philip Bangs to
represent him. He will appear Friday
morning to enter a plea. Mrs. M. Ru-
bin. who is charged with unlawful
sale of intoxicating beverages, was ar
raigned, but had no attorney, and was
given until tomorrow to secure one,
Harry Schwam was appointed by
the court to represent Mrs. Philip
Oslnan. charged with the unlawful
sale OF intoxicating liquor, and she
also is 10 appear at 10 o'clock Friday.
Henry G. Owen was appointed to rep
resen: the interest of Maynard lay
pooh charged with b~ootlegging. He
will enter a plea at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
Ed. Patnaud pleaded guilty to bur-
in the third degree. JudgeiM. j..
EngIert. presiding during the present
term will sentence him at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
JCnH ANe!ln Oh irattOn. attorney
tor William Fishman. was not here
today, and Irishman was ordered to
appear in court Friday morning to
enter a plea. Fishman is held on two
charges Of bootlegging. A R.. Hilsa-
beck, who is charged with the unlaw-
ful sale of intoxicants and held on two
separate charges. will appear in court
Friday morning. J. r. T. O'Connor
represented Joseph Sullivan against
whom a charge. of bootlegging is
lodged. He was ordered to enter a
plea Friday morning, and Dave Hell
rper. charged with unlawfully selling
is to appear in court at 10 o'clock Fri
day. He has no attorney and claims
that he does not desire one.
Edwin A. Jackson entered a plea
of not guilty to a charge Of bootleg
ging. o. Tudor Owen represents
Jackson.
The entire week of January 16 in
district court is to be given over to
the trying of criminal cases.
Sues McWilIiams Estate.
In an action before the district
ing George f. McWilliams, admins
traitor of tho estate Of the late John
G. McWilliams. Sheehan Is asking for
money which he claims due him for
work done during the lifetime Of the
late J G.. McWilliams. S%heehan's
claims presented in county court. in
connection with the settlement of the
McWilliams estate. were not allowed.
The firm of Mcintyre, Burtness &
Johnson represents Sheehan, while
Murphy & Toner represent the de-
PENDANT.
A verdict for damages amounting
to $3.50 was returned by the jury late
Wednesday in the case Of Henry Fer
ris as guardian for Allen Ferris
against Ray Abbott. Ferris sued for
$4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
PLAN FATHER
AND SON DINNER
Committee Representing Y.
M. c. A. and Boy Scout
Council Have Charge.

Plans are already under way for
the annual F7ather-and-Son banquet,
according to l.. B. Crary. boys secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. c.. A., who is chair
man OF the committee in charge Of
arrangements. This committee, COM
posed Of 7. B. Elton, w. A. Mcintyre.
Tom Moore, Homer Dixon, Paul
Griffith, DIR. H. H. Healy. J. Noble
White n L. Z. Crary, will meet at
s o'clock Friday afternoon in the Y.
Nj. G. A. 10 outline plans for the pro-
posed banquet. No definite date for
the affair has been set. 1t is hoped
that an out-of-town speaker will be
secured to address the gathering.
which is to be riven under the joint
aasnlces of the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
local Coy Scout council.
This affair always creates a great
deal OF interest both aracng the old
or ana younger male residents of the
c. ty, ard in the past the aim of bring
ing the father and son into closer
fellowship and understanding has
been realized. The banquet last year
was held on February 8 in the First
Presbyterian church and was attend
"a by 27a guests. DR.. Thomas Ora
nam of the Oberlin college was the
principal speaker on that occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
JANUARY y
TO BE LAW
AND ORDEKDAY"
Governors Proclamation
Urges Love For and Obe-
dience to Constitution

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 12.-Governor
r. A. Nestos has issued the following
proclamation designating Sunday.
January 22.% as Law and Order day.
E Proclamation-Law and Order. Day.
Whereas. the Law and Order Union
has requested that a day be set aside
for the purpose of considering the
Saiue, of q constitutional form Of gov
..ernnnent and the ~desirabili.y Of man
tanning ..AW and order, and
Whereas, tespect for. and. obedience
to, constitutions. laws and constituted
authority, Yes at The very foundation
;of good government. and
Whereas. insidious influences and
forces are continually at work in our
country fostering distrust, unrest ana
Ilawlessness, and undermining the
home. the school and the church. and,
Whereas. the people OF our state
have ever proved a law-abiding and
eGod-fearins people who desire FREE
Equsntly to renew their ALLEGIANCE to
ethe ideals that have made us a great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

An annua meeting of the Hunts
vile Mutual Fire Insurance company
was held Tuesday, January 10, at NAL
Tory. At the annual election the fol-
Cumming. Huntsville; David Will,
Huntsville; w. M Brown, Fisher;
John A. Hannah, Fisher; W. j. Cum
ming, Huntsville; Jens E. Dahl, East
Grand Forks; Frank VanaseK. North
land; W. P. Storey, Keystone: James
i. Sullivan, Sullivan. Also G. L. Ryan
and Melvin johnson, both Of Hunts
vile, were elected to the board OF
audit.
The board OF directors then elected
as officers of the board, James Cum
ming, president; W. j. Cumming.
treasurer; James T. Sullivan, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Oscar Dudley and family will
leave for Miles City, Montana, Friday,
where they will join Mr.. Dudley, who
left for that place a few days ago. The
Dudley family will make their home
there. r. H. Sutton has purchased
the Dudley home on Washington ave
nue..
Mrs. Geo. Downham returned We'd
nesday evening from Minneapolis
where. h has spent the past two
WEEKS VlSlllNS IflenQS. ..-]
The Lady Foresters of the Sacred
Heart church will hold a regular
meeting in the church hall this even
ing beginning at s o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to be present as sew
eral important matters will be brought
up for discussion.
The elevated sidewalk on North
- f~o1t 40 -,
which was destroyed at the time the
Reed building burned, is being re-
paired and in a few days will be open
to traffic.
Red River Chapter No. 22s. Order
Of Eastern Star, will hold a regular
business meeting this evening at
1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
James Lee. who has been visiting
friends at Johnstown, N. D., is ex-
pected to arrive home today.
Louis Rust, Jr., who has been at
tending school at Fairbault, Mimi,
has been visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rust in
this city.
DR.. George A.. Jorgenson has re-
turned from a trip to California. Mrs.
Jorgenson stopped off for a visit in
the Twin Cities and will arrive home
at a later date.
Tom Larson, formerly associated
with the Kingman pharmacy but now
located at Crookston, spent the early
part of h week in this city.
B. f. Perry. rater for a number of
fire underwriters, was in East Grand
Forks Wednesday.
Members Of the Nj. W. A. are urged
to attend a meeting Of the order at
the Giles hall this evening. The an
nual installation of officers will BE-
held.
Mrs. Albert Spoor of Sullivan has
been seriously i'll but it is reported
that her condition is somewhat i'm
proved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
MASONIC FUNERAL
SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR C. B. MILLER

st. Paul. Jan. 1.-THE body Of
Clarence B. Miller, secretary Of the
Republican national committee ana
former CONGRESSMAN from the Eighth;
Minnesota district. will lie in state In
the rotundassof the state capitol here
from 3 to 1880 a. m, tomorrow. Mr..
Miller died late Tuesday after a brief
Illness.
Funeral services will be held in the
Masonic temple here at II a.. m. to-.
morrow and the body will be taken to
Pine Island for burial. The funeral.
plans were completed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Wisconsin H~eavyweights
g Wrestle To A Draw

as Appleton, Wis. Jan. 12.-The
match between George Hill, Appleton,
claimant Of the Wisconsin heavy
weight wrestling champion, and Buck
Weaver. Necedah. Wis. was called a
draw last night after the men had
wrest1ed two hours. Hill won the first
tall in n hour and a quarter with a
iheadlock and Weaver took his fall in
seven minutes later with a double
wrist lock. They wrestled the remain
ifax IS minutes without a fall. Stanis-
ij1S1s Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. is. matched with
Hill for = bout January %. it was an
npunced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
COMMISSIONERS TO
ECONOMIZE, REPORT

County commissioners. who con-
sC1uded their first meeting of the pres
ent year on Wednesday,. adopted
resolutions pledging strict economy in
fhn administration of the county at
fairs during the coming ear.
~ Road work expenditures for 1921
reported by the commissioners totaled
S~3S,7s2.39. and in addition 20 his
amount there was spent for the con
.2:truction of bridges and maintenance
$1~1.366.04 and s7.433.65. respectively,
bringing the total expenditures up to
$147 ,563.15.
S The services Of the county agent
and club leader Will be continued, the
board decided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Charlotte Corcoran Is
Married To Geo. Suprenant

The wedding of Charlotte Corcoran,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cor
coran. who reside on a farm in
Grand Forks county, to George Supre-
nant, son pf Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Su-
prenant, who live near East Grand
Forks was announced today.
The cermony took place last Satur-
day in the Sacred Heart church., with
only a few of the nearest relatives at
tending. Rev. Father VIM. Klink-
hammer officiated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
JOHNSON DRIVING
& BACK TO BISMARCK

Attorney General Sveinbjorn john
son left by auto this morning for Bis
marck after spending two days in
Grand Forks.
vi Pressure of legal work at the state
eapital made it necessary for him to
ieave earlier than he had planned.
The meeting of the state board of
health, which was scheduled to be
held here Saturday morning. has been
Postponed.
"a Mr.. johnson expects to make the
entire trip to Bismarck by ute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Democratic Committee
OF Minnesota Called
To Meet January "a

st. Paul, Jan. IA meeting Of the
state central committee
was caliedstoday for Tuesday, Jan.x24,
by Howard Everett, state chairman,
when a call for the state convention
OF that party will be issued and a
basis Of apportionment Of delegates
formulated. The Republican conven-
ton has Been set for March 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
& ADVERTISEMENT.
on Sore Throat

III Musteroies relieves sore throat quick
IL Made with oil OF mustard, it is q
;f4ean white ointment that will not
I'm Or blister like the ld-fashioned
STtMstard plaster.
"a spread It on with your fingers.
Gently but surely II penetrates to the,
sSre spot and draws out the pain. Get
WuSe1eols ut your drug store today.
&eSc 5Ars & tubes; hospital size.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Wireless Receiving Set
Installed AT Mayville

Mayville, N. D., Jan. IA wire
less receiving set of new and approx
ed design has been installed at the
Normal. It is the "Grebe Radio CIR
G" capable of receiving anything on a
wave, length of from $50 to 5000 me-
tiers. It will receive spark. arc, or G.
w transmitteFs and catches all wire
less telephone. Music has been heard,
sent out by the Westinghouse Electric
Co, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The time Is received every night
from Arlington and the school clocks
are set by this. Ships have been heard
on the Guif Of Mexico and one off the
coast Of Georgia, being lost, was ask
ing its location from the direction
iniing compass station at Key West,
Florida.
Amateur stations have been heard
from st. Paul, MINI; Chicago, ILL.,;
Waltham, Mass; from Louisiana, Cal
sfo,nia. Colorado and all the North
and Stuth Dakota and Minnesota sta
tfcns. s255t .3f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
WOULD REDUCE CORN ACREAGE

Springfield. Ill Jan. 1.-THE I'LL
nois Agricultural association plans to
begin at once its campaign for reduc-
ed corn acreage In the state AZ q
means OF speeding to market the great
corn surplus " which ~ has piled up,
leaders OF the organization asserted
today ~ s35S
Reduction 0 corn acreage viii
also hasten the day Of better grain
prices, they declared:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
people and to inspire the youth of our
state with the same ideals,

1NU", lHereIore, I, K. a. NestoS, gOy-
ernor Of the State OF North Dakota. do
hereby designate Sunday, January %
1922. as Law and Order Day, and ask
that on that day and the week follow.
!ng special stress be laid on his i'm
rortant subject in churches, schools
and all public gatherings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Members Of the Nj. W. A. are urged
to attend a meeting Of the order at
the Giles hall this evening. The an
nual installation of officers >will be-
held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

B. f. Perry. rater for a number of
fire underwriters, was in East Grand
Forks Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Tom Larson, formerly associated
with the Kingman pharmacy but now
located at Crookston, spent the early
part of the week in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Albert Spoor of Sullivan has
been seriously i'll but it is reported
that her condition is somewhat i'm
proved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

DR.. George A. J%orgenson has re-
turned from a trip to California. Mrs.
Jorgenson stopped off for a visit in
the Twin Cities and will arrive home
at a later date. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Lord Rosebery
To Seek SecIusion
Gives Country Estate to
Son; Three Ambitions
Of His Life Realised
From The Trsbune's E,ropsan Bursau

a From The TrSbune's European Bursau
LONDON, Aug. n2.--LorA Rosebery,
who for many years was the most bril-
liant figure in the public life Of Great
Britain, has announced his decision to
pass the remainder OF his life in COM
plete seclusion. He has turned over
his country estate, Mentmore, Leigh
ton Buzzard, to his son, Lord Dali
meny.
Lord Rosebery, VINO is now seventy
five years old, has been little in the
public eye recently, although during
the three decades from 1890 he was
conspicuous in the affairs of the ma
tion. On leaving Christ Church Col
lege, Oxford, when a young man, he
gained much notoriety by announcing
his three intentions in life First, to
win the Derby; second, to marry the
richest heiress in England, and third.
to become Prime Minister
Lord Rosebery made good his boast
in all three lines. His horses won the
racing classic in 1894, 1895 and 1905,
and he succeeded Gladstone as Prime
Minister in 1894. In 1873 the daugh-
ter and heiress of Baron Meyer de
Rothschild became his wife. Besides
his son, Lord Dalmeny, Lord Rose
berry has two daughters, who married
the Marques Of Crewe and Captain
c. ]. G. Grant, of the Coldstream
Guards.
The former Premier is the author
Of several books, among them being
Napoleon, The Last Phase" "Oliver
Cromwell" "Lord Randolph Churchill"
and Chatham, His Early Life and
Connections" He owns 1880 acres in
Midlothian, 1000 in Linlithgowshire,
Scotland; $500 in Bucks, 1900 in! Nor
folk, besides properties in Herts. Kent
and Suffolk in England.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Germans Now Plan Glider
To Gross Atlantic Ocean


BERLIN, Aug. 22t(By The Associated
Press The recent success Of German
student aviatsrs In niotcFfess aviation
at Gersfsl has given rise to widespread
prat;faation, and scientists already are
discussing the likelihood Of such air
draft crossing the Atlantic. Observers
81 the last weeks experiments note that
the results have provided literal as
we'll as fguratiye application Of the old
provefb, ut is an i'll wind that hlows
nobody goad-~
Thesa observers assert that if the
Versailles treaty had not linrited the
size oG German aerial motors this
gcianfafic, development In aviation would
NOT have occurred so soon. They find
further significance in the fact that the
new sail planes utilize vertical winds,
which are foes to the present motor
flyers.
Captain Keller, who is in charge Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Lost seaplane
Suspected Of
Rum adventure
Dry Officials to Grill Pilot
on Early Morning Flight
Which Resulted I'm Mis-
hap; Occupants Disappear

w. E. Miller, pilot of the seapIane
Ambassador II, for which widespread
search was made for nearly fifty hours
in the Belief that it had been lost
at sea, is to be questioned regarding
the trip of the plane by John D. APP
pleby, Prohibition Zone Chief for New
York and New Jersey, according to an
announcement made by that official
last night. Mr.. Appleby also said that
his forces would make an ifvestiga-
tion of the fishing schooner said TO
have rescued the crew and passenger
CT the plane, and that he would quiz
Harold Thompson, the seaplane's mech
anician.
Officials of the Aeromarine A!rways,
Inc, owners of the flying boat, refused
to comment last night on the intima-
tions Of the prohibition officers that
the lost seaplane was not lost, but suf-
fered mishap during the course Of a
bootlegging trip.
Everything we know about the mat
ter is contained in the official state
ment issued" said Major Bernard L,
Smith, general manager of the COM
pany, "and we'll stand on that for the
present"
Prohibition officials were frankly
skeptical of the explanation offered fol
the seaplane's long absence, and said
that the possibility that the flying ma
chine was wrecked in Sundays high
seas while keeping rendevouz with g
rum runner was sufficiently strong in
their minds to warrant thorough in
vestigation of the whole matter.
Occupants Disappear
Much mystery as to the accident
which caused it to come under the
scrutiny of the prohibition forces, was
created by the fact that the crew o;
the plane, Pilot w E. Miller and Mech.
anician Harold Thompson, as well as
its sole passenger, v. S. Robinson, Of
Pittsburgh, after coming into town
about $3.50 yesterday morning, left New
York q few hours later after having
given only the most nleager account:
of their experience, and those onl.
fCcntinuod pn naae elehfeen>
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

the aerial service at staaken, and Pro-
fessor Wengener, prominent flying
expert, advance the theory that this
type Of craft could fly to New York,
closely trailing an ocean liner, or the
same principle as gulls utilize the up
going currents above the troughs left
by steamships. They explain that ver-
tical drafts figure most prominently
in the success of thia new style of fly
ing The machine with which the stu
dents Maertens and HertzeH made their
records at Gersfeld was SO constructed
that structural safeguards were pro-
vided against the ship itself gyrating
in wirlwind. The propeller was so
arranged as to be used to the almost
for the attainment of speed only, while
horizontal winds served TO give the
ship carrying power. The presens speed
of the plane is about meters per seq
ond. Hillsides have neen found the
best starting places. though open fields
may be used,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
% Captured in Raid ON
Red Convention i'm Woods
Fezeral Agents Investigating
Gary Train Wreck Storm
Michigan Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--The inquiry
into the wreck of the Michigan Central
express train at Gary, Ind, Sunday
night resulted to-day in raid on what
was declared to have been an inter-
national convention of the Communist
party of America, in the woods near
Bridgeman, Mich. by Federal agents
from Chicago acting on orders from
Washington.
Led by Sheriff George Bridgeman of
Berrien County, the raiders surrounded
the meeting place of the radicals just
as the meeting adjourned. Twenty
two were captured, but many escaped
into the woods. Among those taken
were c.. Rosenberg, said to be well
known radical of Cleveland, and Caleb
Harrison, Of Chicago
Delegates from All parts of the coun-
try were at The meeting, Sheriff Bridge
man said. There were three delegates
from Russia, men from Portland, One.
Florida and other places. A large
quantity Of literature was captured
along with the men. The Russian dele
gates We're said to be personal repre-
sentatiyes OF Lenine and Trotzky.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Northcliffe's Aviation
Ideas To Be Carried Out

LONDON, Aug. 23.-That "Thes Daily
Mail" intends to carry out Lord North
cliffe's idea Of fostering and encourag-
ing aviation is indicated by an an
nouncement that the paper offers un-
der the auspices Of the Royal Aero
Club prize of 81,0o0,. open to air.
men Of any nationality, in competi-
tion to be held in England late in
September for 4 flight Of the longest
duration in motorless glider.
The flight must be not less than
thirty minutes and entries are to be
made with the Royal Aero Club. A
larger prize under more exacting con-
ditions next year will be announced
soon by the same paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hinton PIarge. Wrecked,
Cruiser Rescues Party
Pilot and Creao OF Sam.
paio Picked Up BY u. s.
s. Denver; Tug Is Sent
ITO SaIUage Their Graft

y WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. Lieutenant
Hinton, pilot, and ''the members Of
the crew. of the seaplane Sampaio
Correia.g which left Nassau in the
Bahamas to-day for Hayti, In it's flight
from New York to Brasil, were picked
UP bv the U. S. S. Denver, at Z o'clock
this evening in latitude 10 north,
longitude "a SO west, according to a
wireless message to the Naval COM
munication Office mere Tonight from
the Guantanamo station, AN those
aboard the craft were understood to be
included in the report that 'the mem
bers Of the crew. had been rescued.
Upon report being received from
the Cruiser Denver, it was added, a
station tug was sent to assist In
salvaging the seaplane. No other de-
tails were@ contained in the brief
message received here.
According to the latitude and lonei-
tude, y was said that the seaplane
must have come to grief in or near
the Windward Passage,
The seaplane left New York August
x7 on fight by stages to Rio de
Janiero, Brazil, wh,r was expected
would be reached time for the
Brazilian Exposition y, sonth. The
route was to be by 9ey .f the South
Atlantic Coast, West Indian islands
and thence to South American peints.
Those who made the flight in addi-
tion to Lieutenant Hinton, no also
made the transatlantic voyage n the
NC-4, were DR.. e. P. MArtfs sss'
gator and assistant pilot; Jeb 8 H.
schusen, mechanieian; John II baitzell,
"a news photographer, and George T..
Bye, New York newspaper man,
The trip, until to-day, was unevent-
full, except for slight engine trouble
one day. which caused a brief delay.
The seaplane made the run by stages
to West Palm Beach, Fla, and then
crossed several hundred miles Of water
to Nassau, from where the take-off to-
day was made in expectation of arriv-
ing at Hayti before nightfall.