davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
Slit 2.ntpe,t ideint gegenmartig III

Slit 2attpe,t ideiut %oesenmartig IL
5DeuH6lano fein Mangel GIT fem. 8pr
einiger 3eit beranifaltete Bic &eitners
@e1en19aft gu @annDber IN Der Nnla
Ser bDberen 56ulen einen &lapierz
.abenb NIT bem nu6 in Berlin befanrfz
ten .Bianifen 8qlter Gtelefing. Mltf
8un16 bes D%ortragenoen &uniflerH
lpl1rbe an bieiem Mben0 6as iber Dem
}Robinm nen angebra6tea bon &inits
ler6am gemnHe groBe giierne &reu5
nit Ser. Sabres5ablen 1918, 1870
n, 1914-18 unb Dem 5pru9banz
Be: u8nbl bent, Ser leiner @deter gerr
gebenft" nit einem 5n6e 5ngeoeetl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
G1is uno umeeeeno*

Gtne i66ne 6omilten Nennion murs
Sc lebten M}ontag i'm grnit Noloff
or. @etm abgebqlten bei pelder Sc
legenbeit fdmtlt6e &inber uno beren
Sami1ten Ben Sag bet BEN @ltern per=
lebten.
SEER uno. 6rau Muie 56ulenberg
nn6 9Dbn6en linb DienStag BON Or
lington 3uridgefebrt no tie bie Weib-
na9ten bel Ben @ltern perlebt batten.
Die metiten nnierer inngen 2eute
mobnten benz 5plpeiter Sang tn Der
Stem Film Mrmorn Bet.
Sn Gltg berri6te letten 6%reitogz
aben6 fiir mebrere 5tunoen 6ie retnite
dgnptii6e Ttniterntb Dor. Ser
transformer 1T Der Ndbe bon Stem
llm mar auSgebrannt, b06 lttpabrz
ldetnlt6 bon Dem ltarfen Mtno perurz
la6t.
Trau Treb Saser unb 116ter6en
be{u6ten 5amstag Ste 8. q. 5fodf
Tamtlte.
Die Sri. Srem g%ogelpobl nrb
5elen 8oebfe beiuhten bon Mittmo6
bis 9amStas 6ie' Wtliam @eSfe So
mtlte.
Die s. 81. Noblof, @u1t. Na6lofL
Nop 8ader, Grnit Nolloff 9r., Grn}t
Nolloff or. unb 5enrn &neeS Taz
mtlten tparen Mtttno9 @dlte I'M
5etm bon @errn uno 6rau Sal.
&nee8.
Die SRI. Mabel nnb @plpia @eSfe,
6elen @oebfe uno Srene B~ogelpobl
beiu6ten Mittpo6 unb Donnerstag
ste Sal. &nees Gamilie.
Sad mno Iom &emfes itrb Wtttz
nod bon CARRIER suridgefeDrt no tie
ote Meibna6ten perlebt batten. Na9
ibren NuSiagen iino ste 9anb1traben
ebenfo gut mte TN 5ommer uno lie
batten feine 96mterigfetten nit ibrem
Soro.
Setter Bermdntgen bon Broipns8nl<
lep befu6t ieinen gru0er Ntd per-
mantgen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
ano niernano empfano oieien Baui
lhlag ms beutide geii6t
Sic tat1 benz Abpeorbneten SorbteD

Ste ttdtD# DenI N~pDtuIDNettN UutuItty
tnannte Garifporlage mill bic frete
q ni~dtesreinfubr fniir Bic 8ilbnngsnnifal1
TIL unIereg 2a1tbes nnf 5tpei ggemplaS
Il bon iebem Werfe beidrdnfen. Be-
lebnher io1en 5onpflidbtig iein, uno
6 nipanoerer ioIen gebalten lein, tire
nj tgebra6ten gn9er 5n ~ber8oQen To-
dpdf TIT 8ert mber $50 8onar bin<
auBgebt. Set 8nifen @1obe bemerft
81 bielen goribldgen folgenoe5: ct
ne Earifn1auer gegen g~r5iebung, 8ii
lemdaHf, s~2s2iitefatur un0 gelebrinnfeit
anfBnrii6btten, 1T feline quite &eflame fir
BEN inteueftnelen 5tanb Deg 2anbes,
Bag cine berartige Wabnabme oulbet.
Dnb iolbe 8eHtmmungen i%berbanpt in
einm 8ougeieBmltrag eingefmgt porz
Den 1inb, 19mei9elt f%einesfpegS nniez
rer natipnalen 5elbTa9tnng."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
5nltle.r!le ] att ] 8rief
aala 9euti4lano

---
Hrros Mnnfes Canine ihreibt .n,,sz
mhrlim aber ben ariea u1o ieine
HpIaen. 8ebauptet Seutidlano
iei 1idt am Nrieae perni1tpDrtlih
aetusie1., 81 M
M, ...-- - ----;---ss 81,
unIe, Mitbirger; Dreb Stable, bat
bieler Gage eiinM b6idft nterelldt1ten
Brtef bon leir1er gouline aus syriiebs
lanb, Medleftbhrg erDalten ans Sem
geipilie 5tellen7 99ser6ffentl6nng bers
biener. sic fabrt an, 6ab Deut{ddz
LIMB ffeinen sGGrieg mollte nno babf. bers
ielbe Dnen nlfge5pMt1gen, murbe nn6
oaB BITE Nuiien mor mebrere Wo1en
uor N1bruU beS arteges on Ser @ren5e
geffanben batte11, mie gefangene 6su1ilz
ien anS{agtem.
reber Nmertfa8 8erbalten l6reibt
lie n6rtlid: nNmerifa, als @el6dft8z
mann, ~lieferte unleren 6einoen9 bon
Nnfanq ali @elo nnb. Munition IN
; Ynlls al'p, on.s NY : = g,.,gae IVY, =
w Mas lsas oen.lm; J. w ~.
" s. WullJ5l n.y. a.peu s nag T., ~ IL.
u.a nsstels;p ~, o,1 ~ Is. S S.I4t.u
Garho4sn 5MieMt ae1nnht: iie m,frSen
,,nmem nnS hnk IL ME milhe
& ;;srs a,,f So ar,ne NenSlferrn en-
{di,,aen h;e feinnIihpms 5nISofem mihz
L n Ssit MN I'm 81 ghnerifnner
a,,f ,1nsls j, bphen. an1,rhp,. lbn,t
,gA,,, IN n,sr =, @ino lnespiof melfhe
SI6er naneine1,, np,,fi9fn ainnhes
5it,sr 81 = incl Nor nnrh1Sem lariene
,,i,bero + !, an;t rrneiuer Simeon aeiehen
baSs1s,. n IL, ~ Sene -, III ein ssi}m.np
$50 mn,,ae1, MILO nrn,,io1,. Sc Se,,fimen
sg sas nenoeipn 81. hotfem iip
eiinen hslaiiSen galSeten an Sen aonm
o]amaasI e;1Her n,,fae1nieht~1 1nS nm.
~ .1us gai;.r @t m,'rSe ns,n qronn,insen
vi ninar meitnei+56e aefhIonen ,5nS.
~ Sni%s ,hen Sohn6 m;rfIih
s SO n,,eru xgi Mn1f. belfen nn1hte.
~, Sa,l Ss,,t5man Morhnr pn ihrp G,ra,re
I iar,f ts G;nhaTf -, 4,,m
u't ausn - a..un
NOD EQOeU ultleIG 7SSlllUP tD UElllull>
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06
Sic glAdlide.

OF itaubig, ait unb nbne G1lar5
Sc liebt tie ieoer bon unb gnn5l
Sag an, tper fdnn 70 gliidlihiein29-
90 ggludlid?-Gine Sllaldc 8einl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

Scr mnterldieo.- u&ennen sic 6en
nnterI9ieb 5ntiben einem Muto nno
eiinem @aufen 8renneieln?
Seine Mnung."
u8a ieben sic ii9 nal rein, 6a tper@
Den sic i'm glei9 merfen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

@etpifensfrage.--yS babe i'm le
ten Sabre iber f%unfbutSert Nanrr gez
traut.
.S&e06nnen @ie benz, So mod, nit rn<
btgem @epiilen idlnfen?" .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-06

8neioeutig. - nginb Semi bieIe
5trnmpfe. nirfIi1 %baltbar.??9
uGb Die baltbm iii1o2 S9 iage
SSfhren mir bas cine, sic Iomu1ea balo
iuieoer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
TIE AsnTfIfNeHIvE nff
Guess he's conner.

Guess he's conner.
 That's what Boss Speaker of tfls, Indians says about Carl Guess. rookie hurler, who is one of the youngsters who may be held for fur. ther trial after the big cutting beginst next month.
 If he does make good he'1l 5oistl the list of ex-coal mine boys in the game.
 Guests drew the attention of the club tipster crew while pitching semi- pro ball at Carro11ton, O. During the winter he helped his brothers di- rect the work in couple of coal mines near his home. His labors al- most ruined his chances as hurlers however flor they stiffened his shoul- der muscles.
 Guess made his first bid for berth when he famed five batters in four innings in Des Motnes during the exhibition jaunt He wasn't in shape at that time.
 Carl was born in Carro1lton. He's twenty-five. He' bats and throwss right-handed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
DINNER STORIES

"You have heard what the last wtt- ness said" persisted counsel. "ard yets your evidence IS to the contrary. Am I to infer that you wish to thr0w doubt on her veracity?"
 The polite young man waved a de-s precatfng hand.
 Mot at all.' he replied, 'I merely wish to make it clear what a liar am if she's speaking the truth"
 An old scotchman. David Gordons was seriously Ill., with scant hope for his recovery. He had been wheedled irto making a will by relatives, and they were gathered about his beds side watching him 1aboriously sign it He got as far as P-a-v-i-then fell back exhausted. ID. Uncle David. D,| exhorted q l nephew.
 aDeei', calculated the old Scot fees bly, but with indignation. "Pn dee when I'm ready, ye aaricious wretch!" DO you ever make rnfstakes?" "Oh, yes" said the druggist we make mistakes occasionally. One of | our customers thought he was buy | ing extract the other day, but a clerk gave him horse Hninent instead. He | drank 1t, too"
 l Amy complaint?' sINo complaint. Several or nA 1 neiehbors came In the next rnorn- ing with prescriptions from vet- | erinarian."
 sTs Chiggersille 9 wtde-awakt
 town?'' | yvitherbee. sadly ''but appearancet are deceivin' A brisk stranger cant l through here about week ago an ] took orders for a dozen clothed
 vrineers at s100 apiece
 sePretty high for clothes wringers.a
 saThat ain't tn wust of 1t Ever
 me of them durned machines wa4 ]. <r,,aranteed to print s2o bills
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Treeo Montgomery.


 When Billy Senior saw the wreck of the circus train in the pictures he remen1b cred his own experience when with the circus years before. He must go to the rescue now! He mustI He wouldt There was a scurrying of swift-fying feet down the aisle, two figures stageward in long leaps, the sound of tearing muslin as they plunged through the curtain, and thud as eight feet landed firmly on the other side.
 Beside an astonished audience there fere two very thoroughly as- tonished goats, for Billy Junior had not been left behind. and instead of rescuing others from peril, they were now chiefly concerned in rescuing themseIes, for shouts of 'Stop 'em! Stop 'emi" rang out on the night air, as the pair picked their way through the choir loft and out the aisle in front of the pipe organ, and the cool breeze off the lake once more famed them.
 They then rushed back to the Dodge home. "Good evening, Mistress Man, was the polite greeting of the two goats as they entered the Dodge barn and found her taking a siesta- No word from Mamie; nothing but | a cold stare. "Is Button anywhere near" 1n- l quired her brother. casting glance around.
 Still sto1id silence. where's stubby?' asked Father 1 William, approaching the irate Nan | nie.
 | Blink went her bright eyes, but | still not O word 1 Man. don't be a. goose" he said. l I'm notI I'm a goat!" she snap ped.
 l Thank heaven!" breathed Billy l Junior. she's started now, and all is we'll"
 '"Then cheer up. my daughter, and tell us how you spent the day"
 "A nice time to be concerned about me, I must say! How do you sposeT Just here waiting for you to come. When Stubby and I cut loose with l the tin pails ana the shovel, we l thought you'd follow. But no, sfreo. for all your scolding Billy for desert ing me last evening, you come along and do the very same thing todayi l Nice father, aren't you? Good night!"
 Evidently she had nursed her an- | and no trifing explanation would re- l store peace.
 l Father William therefore under took the task himself. and going up | and rubbing his nose against her | face, he murmured:
 Poor little girl! I'm sorry. but when you know the danger your old dad was in today. you'll forgive our | neglect"
 With this as the opening. he set tied himself beside her. and related the story of their imprisonment, of Buttons escape, and their unlocked | for release.
 .HThat explains why Stubby rushed off with Button this after . noon." she said. 'I called and called but he merely parked goodbye and wagged what he calls a tail, and rar ] on after Button. I've not seen either l of them since"
 CTomorrow you'll hear how Man. nie had spent the day.)
 Copyrighted by the Saalfeld Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron. O.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
REHEAR|NG FOUGHT
Piney Branch Citizens Ask
Court Not to Review In
junction Case.

Charles e. Hunt, Sallic E. Shock and
Clarence I. Gessford, the Piney Branch
citizens who last April secured an in
junction from Justice Bailey OF the
District Supreme Court preventing the
District Commissioners from locating
the school for tubercular pupils on
the Upshur street tract. today asked
tha court to dismiss petition filed
a few days ago by the Commissioners
requesting a review OF the courts ac-
ton granting the injunction. Ths
Commissioners abandoned an appeal
made to the Court Of Appeals at that
time. and the citizens, through At
torneys Darr, Whiteford 6 Darr, as
sert that the petition for a review is
for the obvious purpose OF securing
another chance to get to the Appellate
The citizens deny that there is any
error apparent in the record, as
claimed by the corporation counsei,
and say there is no new matter or
new principle of law to be decided on
a rehearing. The decree was entered
by consent and upon stipulation OF
counsel for both parties. 1t is stated.
The charge is also made. altnoush no
particulars are mentioned, that the
Eommissioners have not carried out
tho decree of the court so far as they
were able.
Hearing on the motion to dismiss
the application for review is sched-
uled before Justice Bailey for Sep
tember 6.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
POLICE DRY RAID
POWER QUESTIONED
Attorney Declares Authori-
ties Must Have Definite
knowledge Before Search.

The police will be obliged to obtain
definite knowledge that persons sus-
pected of violating the federal pro-
h.bition laws actually have intoxicants
in their possession before they may
search premises or automobiles on a
search warrant. IL Judge Robert Mat
tingly sustains a motion made yes
terday in the United States branch Of
Police Court.
The case is that of William Bird.
who was before the court on a charge
of having illegally transported intoxi-
eating liquors. 1t was testified that
Bird was arrested by Internal Revenue
Agent Fender and Policeman Little on
a charge Of having on his automobile
a dead license tag. He was taken to
the ninth precinct station and held
for Investigation
Warrant Obtained "on Belief"
During the interim the authorities OBJ
tanned a search warrant ION BELIEF that
the machine contained whisky. Upon
breaking into the car, which was a
limousine. sixteen one-galIon jugs Of
whisky were alleged to have been found
James A. OShea, attorney for Bird,
deplored the police using a pretext to
hold the automobile while the search
was being made. He asked the court TO
Qaash the case on the ground that they
had no knowledge" that the car actual
ly contained intoxicants when they OBJ
tanned the search warrant. that 1t WAS
therefore illegally issued and that tile
authorities committed an illegal act in
holding Bird prisoner on an unfounded
charge.
Judge Mattingly is expected to render
q decision early next week.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PRIORITY IS GIVEN
SHIPMENT OF FOOD
Railroads West of Missis-
sippi Get Ruling From U. S.
Commerce Commission.

Railroads west Of the Mississippi
river were authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
give preference and priority to the
movement of foodstuffs, live stock,
perishable products and fuel whenever
their operating conditions become
such as to cause freight congestion or
blockade.
The order declared an emergency
and laid down rules for the conduct
Of the western lines Identical with
those which have been in effect on
railroads east of the Mississippi for
several weeks.
Roads unable to transport promptly
all freight offered. the order said. may
suspend ordinary practices in provid-
ting ears. for shippers and routtngs.
The order will go into effect Septem-
ber 1, and will remain in effect until
the further order Of the commission.
when the original emergency
orders Of the commission were issued.
early this month. the priority and
preference instructions did not affect
the west. although provision was
made to allow railroads to disregard
routing directions of shippers and to
move freight in the most direct line.
Unless further orders Of the COM
mission are issued establishing the
exact details of priority. no immediate
change in the methods Of handling
traffic In the west will result from
the order.
THE order was issued upon repre-
sentations from far western states
that unless railroads were allowed
power to establish priorties the move
ment of the fruit crope and other
agricultural products might be great
iy hampered.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Ey the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 31.-An ulti-
matum was delivered to President
zayas and the Cuban congress to-
day by Gen. Enoch H. Crowder. per-
sonal representative in Cuba OF
President Harding. that unless con.
gross before September acts upon
the five measures he has suggested
for the publication of the administra-
ton he Will abandon his mission to
Cuba and submit final report to the
Washington government, personally,
II necessary.
:No threat of American intervention
vas made by Gen. Crowder in de-
livering his ultimatuIn.
:. Confirmation that Gen. Crowder.
after eighteen months service as ad-
Hser to the Cuban government had
delivered a time ultimatum was oo-
t5ined in official American sources,
although neither the American lega-
ton nor the national palace has Is
sued a statement.
: 1t was learned that Gen. -Crowder
zayas and congressional leaders that
he had reached the limit of his pa
isnce. and that unless congress took
decisive action with ten days on the
five-part legislative reform program
recommended by him in his thirteenth
memorandum and approved by Secre-
tary of State Hughes he would aban- :
don his mission and submit mai
report to the State Department.
Upon receipt of the ultimatum hur-
-ied conferences were held between
President Zayas. members OF his cab
met and congressional leaders. The
hbuse of representatives last night
declared itself in permanent session
20 enacting the laws repeatedly re-
ts,,ested iii presidential messages and
nfacing the responsibility for further
dc,ay on the senate. which thus tar
isas made little progress IN its con-
lderation of the emergency program.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
NARCOTIC. VICTIM GOES j..
ON RAMPAGE At HOME

After rushing around tire house in
which he roomed, at 1927 22d street.
ana breaking number of household
things in his frenzy, John Maher.
thirty-five years. of age, barricaded
himself IN his room.
The police of the third precinct were
open the door in order TO drag out
the unconscious man. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital in the patrol
automobile, where physicians pro-
nounced him suffering from narcotics.
His condition is not believed serious.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

police solutions announced today. e
was Beale Reddsne, a-roomsr At Mrs.
whites residence. HIS wife told De-
tective Kueh.ing all about It. thss
morning.
"Mr. Reddine was sretusains home
about midnight last night. when he
saw something- ran from The porch
Mrs. Redding ssplaihed.
"Yes?" Inquired Kuehfng, bracfng
himself for the5news. Yes, what did
the something look Hke7"-.
"A dog quoth Mrs. ReddinE.
"Doggone." came the reply.
"a terrier. she added.
Terrible" exclaimed x. kuehling,
hoarsely. As be lsubsided toward a
patrol box on the corner to report of
for lunch
Evening star., 1922-08-31
NAVAL RESERVES
ON HOM|NG CRUISE.
Sea Trip and Four Days in
New York Put D. C. Men
in Fine Fettle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOMPKINSVILLE, Staten Island, N.
Y, August 31.-Tanned and hardened
as naval seamen after a voyage IN
the Atlantic and four days Of liberty
in New York city. the officers and men
of the United States naval reserve of
the Washington. d. c., district, on the
first cruise Of this season on the
U. s. s. Eagle 56, turned about today
and now are heading down the coast.
All ofiicers and nen were required
by Capt Williar r. Hoefer. COM
manding, to be aboard the vessel at
midnight, and dawn was just showing
up the outlines of the statue Of Lib
erty. in New York harbor, when the
shrill call of the bo'Sun's pipe sound
ed over the ship, and his deep-throat-
cd call Of "Up, all hands," intermin-
Cling with the bugler's reveille, sent
,hammoeks> to the deck -.
IS. Helped by Hot CeGee.
Morning coffee" served out steam
ing hot. awakened the veteran sea-
men and youngsters alike. and prep
der way. Bo's'un Carlson Soon had
his gang up on the fo'c'sle, getting
ready to lift the '.mud-hoDk," as
these citizen -seamen have by now
learned to call the anchor. There
was orderly hustling about the decks,
and the roar Off the blowers for
forced .draught under the fires, and
the .shrill notes Of the whistle and
siren,. rs they were tested. announced
to the town that the District sail.
ors were saying good-by.
Even tefore the town was we'll
awake Capt. Hoefer gave the order
which started the windlass grinding
in the anchor cable. and sent the
homeward-bound pennant to the
breeze, and the vessel pointed out
bow down Ambrose channel and sea-
ward. An hours sail and they were
pitching to q sea stirred mp by q
fresh breeze during the night.
Engines In Fine CenAitIsA.
Lieut., Paul v. Thompson, CHIEF en-
gineer Of the Eagle, has kept her en-
gines in f1ne shape, and fair sneNd
will be made down the coast. OWNS
to the fact that her feed-waler heater
is out OF commission. Lieut. Nichols.
her executive officer, Is plotting her
down the coast. Fair weather. ac-
cording to Capt Heefer. should bring
her within the Chesapeake capes "a.
morrow evening and she is due at her
dock here Labor day. However. the
crcw Will not he .rslsased frnna. sctiVe
duty until the following day.
Evening star., 1922-08-31


bors furnished the detective with plenty
Of material for action. One woman
breathlessly whispered her belief that
some one, enraged by Jealousy, was
wreaking vengeance on. the cause for
his emotion--an innocent porch swing
in which it WAS lima agined he had spied
his sweetheart sitting with another.
Lunaey Theory Advanced.
Some one else evolved the idea that a
man had gone crazy trying to keep UP
with the new breakfast foods. and had
mistaken the mattress filters for cereal.
w. H. Luers of 125 10th street
northeast, on viewing the havoc
wrought on Mrs. Halls porch. was
convinced that something Of an in
sidious nature was being perpetrated
on unsuspecting householders by a
strange siasher. undoubtedly dement,
ed. He rushed his way to the ninth
precinct 70 get out the reserves, but
the imperturbable officers OF the law
weren't very enthusiastic over this
angle, Luers reports.
Visions of Jack the Slasher." who
aroused Washington years ago with
his mania for ripping up upholstery
on furniture about town. were re-
called to the minds OF old-timers.
RiAdle Is solved.
Apparently only one person arrived
at a theory which concurs with the
Evening star., 1922-08-31

on members Of Congress. He knows.
Of course. that many members OF
Congress who might otherwise op-
pose the bonus are fearful of the po-
litical consequences and will be
pleased by the presidential veto. for
they will be squaring themselves with
their soldier constituents on the one
hand, while the others who think it
harmful to the community will be
spared the i'll effects by the action OF
the executive in killing the bill.
Curiously enough the thought Of the
moment is that failure to pass over
the Presidents veto will end the mat
ter But 1t will not. Politicians who
have watched Congress behave under
the stress of fall elections are of the
opinion that the day of the bonus
is merely being postponed and that
the republican party will not dare to
70 into the 1924 presidential campaign
without specific pledge III favor Of a
soldier bonus and that the presidential
candidate will find it necessary to
Evening star., 1922-08-31
NASH, n. Y. BANKER, DIES,

NEW YORK. August 31.-wiIliam
Alden Nash, formerly president and
later chairman of the board of di-
rectors Of the Corn Exchange Bank.
died suddenly here late last night,
1t was announced today. He was born
in Hudson, N. Y, in 1S4O He was
Identified with a number OF financial
institutions.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

home, next door to that Of the Clines,
pleaded not guilty. and was held without
bail. Following the arraignment the
prisoner was questioned at length.
Cline, who admits the staying Of Ber-
gen, claims he shot when Bergen sud
denly attacked him as they were on
their way upstairs in the Cline home to
hsht pistol duel. to which Gergen had
agreed after admitting an assault on
Mrs. Cline. Prosecutor Hart maintains,
however, that he will prove the slaying
was q case OF oId-blooded murder"
The case Of the prosecution. which
Is holding Cline for the killing OF Ber-
gen, was threatened with . setback.
when Alice Thornton, considered one
Of the states strongest witnesses, in
dicated that her testimony proba bly,
would favor Cline.
Miss Thornton, who Is referred to as
q. former sweetheart OF the slain man,
was present tn the Cline home when
the shooting occurred. She at first
told Prosecutor Hart that the indi-
catione were that Bergen was shot
down In a manner that did not give
him a chance to defend himself. This
statement. she Is reported to have
repudiated later with the statement
that Bergen did receive square
deal" after he was called TO the Cline
home on the night he was killed.