davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

nss revolver and killed one ~ a.. !,
injured another. Seibel was ~ mem s'aa,, and
Clothes at the time. ~ civilian
satroiman William A. Kl.h.. 3.
sne 25d Precinct, at III. OF
has lie, stood on the rrnn,n EEK OF
OF commandeered auto ana PICARD
nold-up man for severa, Nv chased
ne neared the bandit the escar.sas As
pointed a revolver at Kleber ana . nan
sne trigger, The cartridge Sai( pdiie 20
ess sp and before the bandit ca, ~
naven,a snoe Rieoer pinned him to the
:, Patrolnen Patrick McHr.s =,
Peter Lennox, Of ths a'n aSsa and
c,net, are given honorable r "0en Ere
,he part they played in arrestina :, IoI
nold-up men. McHugh was shats ~ ra sc
leIs temple by one of the hana; ;hs
Mhi,e Lennox pursued another to th.,
I9oi OF dwelling and, after strns
gee paced him under arrest
another honorable mention :. .;,
GO fatroiman Henry j. Seihel. q tha
1sth Precinct, for the arra.t 'n ~
negro hold-up man after ch.aa
INTO a dwelling where the bandit toaI
atnoush IN q room on the third Anns
seIoei, oeiore arresting the man. toak
o revolver from him. 'ooh
Seized Suspect in Twenty-four Hours
Those given commentator ,nc,,ao
Acting Captains John j. McCloshsv
Sohn j. Sullivan; Acting Detect;vyo
Sergeants William L. Brosnan. Owsn
carney, William J. Kenna and FraJ1
erick Brickley for the arrest Of a mn~
derer and six other men connacta,,
with the crime twenty four hours afts,
the dead man had been found.
Others are Sergeant Sylvester H,a.
vaeh. Acting Detective Serraarts
Charles E. j. Newman, Edward Cooner
Cornelius J. Browne, Lewis L. Barrett
John j. Kilroy. Vincent A. Hastings
August Meyer Grover c. Brown An.
tthony braunsworth, James J. v. Col.
Inns. Antony J. Eater, Michael I
Londrigan, James p. Murphy. Thorn a.
J. Martin, Stephen G. Donohue. James
+. Mccoy and Orvingi A. O'Hara.
Patrolmen Joseph T. M. E. Mallon
Peter koegel jr., Leo o. Carey. Henry
Setigman. James Creedon, Harry &
Gorrell, James NJ Carroll, Charlie. g
Winterhalter, Michael T. J. Falvev
Maurice Downey, Harry Hapstrand
Michael Stern, Philip Mulcahys Chris.
tan H; Lammrich, James McGarr
Henry r. Kelly, Arthur v. sackett anc
Joseph c. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Two Added to
slain Police
Roll of Honor
x.,s.s OF John FL. McMail
nd Otto W. Motz Are
Trscribed on Tablet In
stalled 68 Years Ago
Makes Total of "a Heroes
.c.d.rx Give Honorable Mem
.;on to Nine Others and
Concentrations TO AZ

- pal,ce Commissioner John A.
49, rssterday announced orders d.
Lsssn tbe placing of two additional
rse1nt nolicemen who were killed in
ssnss :; on the honor roll at Police
ua.s.Snusrters. The orders give honor
IT, n mention to nine policemen for
ss. a.,s acts and concentrations to
ss,ty-tro others.
fe.SSr .smes 20 be inscribed on the
ZEE tablet are Patrolman John II.
sas 0as o. the Liberty Avenue station,
ns.s,rn. who was shot aud killed last
n Isvs While attempting to arrest a
.Aa had assaulted and robbed a
az patrdlman Otto w. Motz, of
s w 10 fs5th Street station, who was
sas sra killed while in the reserve
sew ~ the station house by negro
W. ~ .,rest on a trivial charge.
as m;.s the addition of the two names
-. hanor tablet will have sixty-four
.ss ~ policemen killed in the per-
a $3.50 Of their duty. The first name
; s.,ss back to 1854, when Patrolman
S.sriek Cshlll was shot and killed.
those to receive honorable mention
abide Acting Detective Sergeant Will
,;..a I. Hauptman, of the 40th Precinct,
4. ~, was held up by two negroes while
.sskipv information about a theft. He
ssot beth the men. One Of them died
pstrolmen Daniel r. Sullivan, Of the
s,st-precinct; William Whalen, Of the
ia Inspection District, and John j.
csrman. Of the same district. German
snd Whalen were shot by an Italian
Tho was captured by Sullivan in a run
yirs gun fight. Whalen and German
-ere confined to hospital for several
seeks.
Killed Hold ups
Patroiman Henry J. Seibel, of the
9Th Precinct, when commanded by
iaar men to throw up his hands. pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Ice Halls Amundsen Shin

SEATTLE, Wash, July g. Captai,
Road Amundsen, the Norwegian en-
piorer who plans IAN airplane flight
from Point Barrow, Alaska, across the
North Pole, has been delayed BY ad-
verse ice conditions in Boring Sea. His
ship, the Maud, probably will not reach
Point Barrow! before July 20, according
TO WORD received here to-day by H. II,
Hammer, the explorers American rem
resentatiYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
SILVER-PLATED
B0n-B0n
Dishes

Ideal for Gift Giving!

Ideal for Gift Giving!-
Old Dutch silver has furnished these bon-bon
dishes with delightful designs and in each
case the reproduction has been very faithfully
done.
For bon bons. cookies, or small fruits they will
serve admirably, and are charming when used
as a table decoration.
JeqUelyy Dept. Street Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
1T 10.75

Cotton Frocks of Wolfe, Tissue or Linen that are
engagngy charming in every way. They are fash
Toned in several different models each attractive
and dainty In light and dark colorings and in
sizes Il to 20 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

For Women, Misses and Children
At Especially Low Prices
Riding as a sport is decidedly more ENJOYABLE in
these dog days if one linen or khaki habit
Our habits are perfectly tailored always look well,
and give no end of service. The following numbers
are excellent values
Noncrushable Linen Riding Habits, in both
belted and straight line models, in oyster gray
$500
Noncrushable Linen Riding Habits, for chill
dren, in both belted and straight line models in
oyster gray 2l.50
Linen Crash Riding Habits, in shades of natural
Jasper, tan and navy very we'll cut 1875
Khaki Riding Habits, the kind that give wonder
full service 14.7S
Khaki Riding Habits, for children, very DUR
able 12.5O
Separate Khaki Breaches, perfectly tailored,
ESQ and $50
Separate Khaki Knockers, allowing plenty of
room ESQ
Separate White Gabardine Brooches. exceed
ingly smart for Summer . $50 and $50
Sixth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
1T $500
At $500

Frocks of Georgette Crepe that typify the French
mode of pleats hanging from shoulder to hem. COM
bined with macrame lace for trimming. Others
leave to fagoting and ribbons the whole trimming,
but all are refreshngy youthful and simple. Sizes
IA to 20 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
To Visit Every County.

Each of the three candidates pro-
poses to enter every county in the
state during his campaign. Major
Emery at present is conducting his
campaign in the southern part of the
state. Senator Townsend has given
his first campaign speeches in south
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
University Men And
School Heads Visit 4
Camp At Fl. Smelling

Fort Smelling. MINI. July 10
University faculty representatives
who are visiting the RIO. TIC. camp
at Fort Smelling where some 400 stu
dents from their institutions are IN
camp, have been living by the bugle
the last few days. 49,.
They get up to the notes..of reveilie
and they, have dinner when mess call
sounds. They don't have to be sol
dierly. but since the rest Of the camp
hak been regulated by bugle. the col
le1e PROFESSORS have followed suit.
They areahere to see what kind or
work is being done blythe students
ne Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas. Iowa,
Nebraska, and the Dakotas
who are attending the camp, n to
confer with the army ioficers On proD-
lens affecting the r.. %. =. G.
Among those attending Is Dr.. isl.
Coulter of North Dakota state coli
lege.
musketry and athletic events are tne
chief subjects on the students sched-
ule now. Tests of the udent are
being conducted as to their pronci-
encv in the various subjects.
Among the students who are to re-
ceive commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Infantry Officers Re
serve corps upon completion OF tne
camp is George v. Coffey of Mimic:
n. D., a student at the University OF
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
FARMERS URGED TO
Gull INFERIOR EWES

Pierre. S. D.-That it is time we'll
spent. from the standpoint of profits,
to Gull out the inferior eve is being
demonstrates by the fact that bright
South Dakota wool is selling at the
mills at 40 to so cents per pound
while medium to prime lambs at Chi
cago are bringing $1,000 to $3.50.
according to j. G. Holmes. sheep and
ment of agriculture.
Much attention is being given to
better live stock and to poultry GULL
ing" Mr.. Holmes said in discussing
The subject. That is all right as far
a it goes he continued. but the
same should be applied to sheep.
South Dakota's focks would be made
much more valuable If the loose"
thin wooled,' coarse britched" and
'hempy ~fleeced," ewes were marketed
this fall and only the strong. high
backed, thick Joined and legged ana
nor rugged breeding ewes kept over.
"A well culled flock Of sheep will
shear from IL to rs per cen more
uniform wool. This wool will be
thicker, brighter and Of a uniform
crimp, all of which will keep the dust
and burrs out better and will give
greater protection during the winter
'Wnile mutton is the most import
ant income from sheep, and feeding
will always he the greatest problem,
attention to the other points will Oft
en- make the difference between profit
and loss. There is more money in
200 good sheep than in 400 poor in
d~ividuals."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
FOUR YEAR JEWEL
JAG" FOR EUROPE
IS 0 AT END

Paris-Europe's four yea Jewel
jag" is about over. and the Paris
Jewel trade forsees the passing of the
crisis in the trade that resulted from
the dumping of about a billion francs
worth of stolen, confiscated and
sInuggled Jewels on the Paris market.
Leonard Rosenthal, the jewel expert,
employed to value the Hapsburg
treasure, says the collapse in the prec-
ious stone market was prevented only
by the wars creation Of enough prof
iteers to absorb the o%versuppiy.
This flood of jewels, Rosenthal says,
came in three waves. The first was
brought by fleeing Russian aritsocrats
who Struggled out family fortunes in
their hair or sewn in the Innings of
their clothing. Sometimes valuable
stones were swallowed%to be recovered
by the 3 Of emetics, and were even
embedded In the flesh. One Russian
prince sold for $500, 900 francs a
group Of emeralds his ancestors
bought two centuries ago for $50, 900.
In Paris for - times its cost. ARus-
sian duke congratulated upon selling
his jewels for 100000 replied,
How I live on 5o0, 900 francs a
rear 4" His pre-war expenditures in
HRotrogrAd varied between II, 600 .osD
ana 5,00e,0 900 francs yearly.
lie #eecond wave consisted OF Jew.
81 yAlned 1t Q e.eos,eeo TO i4ee, eee,-
80 connscatsd by the soviets. The
third wave Has the dispersion, OF the
SccIections Of king and kinElets,
1890 .-a : ankss e IS esr1a aas.s sns
Souxt fnrntshsd the treasure Of Ia
soe6tuftes md Tor this Emperor
aE4fSG = 90 xent axkA 81. 8 ono
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
DELEGATES TO
TAKE UP russ
DEBT DEBT PROPOSAL
Russians Advance New Pro
posals at Hague Confer
ence Today.

The Hague, July 19.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The delegates of the
powers agreed to assemble ut 1880
o'clock this afternoon tc~consider the
Russian proposal that settlement Tor
debts and compensation for confis-
Gated foreign property be left to d.
rect negotiations between the Rus.
SLAMS themselves and the foreign BOND
holders and property holders.
The Hague. July 19.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-New proposals in
connection with compensation for
~conf1scated property and payment Of
the Russian debt were advanced by
the Russian delegation at a meeting
today with the entire non-Russdan
commission. Of the conference on
Russian affairs here.
The Russians suggested an ar
rangement by which Russia would
undertake to negotiate directly with
foreigners for the payment of COM
%pensation for coniscated property
and bond holders for settlement of
the Russian debt.
TheN Russians proposed that all the
delegations, including the Russians.
submit this project to their respective
governments and await an answer for
one week at The Hague. The Rus
slams Tor the time being dropped two
credits, as they said the non-Russians
had declined credits. 1t was an
nounced that the non-Russian repre-
sentauves said they would agree to
make arrangements with foreign
claimants within two ear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
MICHlCAN'S
CAMPAIGN IS
UNDER WAY
Fight For Senatorship Nom
nation Promises to Be
Full of Pep"

Detroit-(By the Associated
Press. )-Michigan's Republican con-
test for the United States senatorial
nomination at the state wide primary
70. regarded by Michigan
politicians as one of the most i'm
portant campaigns in the country
this year. is in full swing.
Three in Field.
Three candidates are in the field.
Senator Charles E. Townsend. vet.
eran senator from Michigan, expon-
ent of a Lakes-to-Ocean waterway
and one of the most prominent mem
bers of his party in Washington, is
defending his e "a against two aspir-
ants.
One of these is Patrick H. Kelley of
Lansing. congressman from the Sixth
congressional district.
The other is Major John C. Emery
of Grand Rapids. former national
commander OF the American Legion.
The issues in the Michigan campaign
promise to be sharply drawn, with
the seating of Senator Truman H.
Newberry, junior senator from Michi-
gan. as one of the chief battle cries of
Senator T~ownsend's opposition. es-
pecially in the camp of Congressman
Kelley. n senior Michigan senator
upheld his rival in the senate when
he was under fire following charges
Of unlawful campaign expenditures.
Senator Townsend is seeking re
nomination on his record at Washing
ton. His supporters hail him as the
father of the Lakes-to-Ocean water
way idea and point out that he has
worked long and earnestly in behalf
of this project. Among his friends
are many of long time Republicans OF
this state, which has been strongly
Republican.
Friends of Congressman Kelly are
campaigning with the assertion he j:
of the 'progressive' type Of Republi
cans. Mr.. Emery hopes for the solid
support of former service men. He
came into prominence when chosen
head of the American Legion upor
the death of Frederick w. Galbraith
Jr.. last year. serving in that capacity
until the last national convention Of
the Legion.
Major Emery is a former service
man, having served as an officer witt
the A. e. r.. Before entering thu
service he was in business at Crane
Rapids. .-.-,- 80 .--,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
rs TRIBE CHIEFS
FROM AFRICA VISIT
FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris-Twenty-six big chiefs of
West African coast tribes. who never
before had left the slave-recruiting re-
gion whence the American black race
came, constituted an original feature
OF the French Independence day. They
represented six different French col
onies as they marched up to be dec
GRATED by President Millerand and to
be thanked for the 100000 fighters
they e n to France during the war.
They got as much applause as did
the poilus on their first appearance
on parade after the armistice. Incl
dentally. the gorgeousness of their at
tire discouraged a good many wom-
en- who. with hand painted gowns.
were trying to Guido the picturesque
ness Of jungle fashions.
With their numerous wives and 40
servants, the big chiefs are lodged
In barracks near the Bots de Boulogne
where once resided one of the princes
Of Dahomey. son of Gle Gle. the Da-
homfan king, who first coded Afri-
can territory to the French.
The chiefs, their wives and follow
ers were so dazzled and bewildered
by the sights of the French capital
were required to keep them from go
ing astray. When asked what wa
the first thing they wanted to e up
on their arrival. a spokesman, in fair
" good French. replied:
big Chief Foch."
The marshal escorted them to see
the last resting place of another "big
chief'-the tomb of Napoleon. whose
renown also has penetrated into the
African jungles.
The. official program of their visit
win take them to see the battle fields
where African riflemen did woman
service for France, but some of the
chiefs already have made it known
that they would rather stay in Paris
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

English tennis enthusiasts are US
ing racquets made in India. which
are sold in Londo at about one-third
of the price asked for the home
produced article.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

ern Michigan, and plans a whirlwind
campaign during August.
Senator Townsend. in a recent De-
troit address. answered those who
have criticized him for his stand on
the Newberry question saying:
1T is not the use, but the abuse
of money that should be and is con-
demned in election campaigns. Ex-
penditure of a single dollar to bride a
single voter is a detestable crime. Ex-
penditure of a single penny to cor
rectly inform a single voter is a COM
mendable and justifiable act of good
citizenship.
The people not only are entitled
to know. but must be fully informed
as to the candidates themselves, their
qualifications. n what they stand
for. else they cannot exercise the
right of suffrage intelligently on cleo
ton day. Reasonable campaign ex-
p%enditures. when honestly made for
the political information of the peo-
Pile. are not wrongful, but are neces-
sary to insure an intelligent exercise
of the right of suffrage"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

OF late it has seemed like a case
of "tag-you're-it" between the Red
Sox and the Mackmen for last place
in. the American league standing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
A FINE

Oberlin. O.-Mrs. Rachel Edwards,
who died here recently at the age of
ninety-eight. was not only the oldest
resident of Oberlin, but she was the
oldest, and probably the best known
war gardener"
For ninety years of her lifetime
Mrs. Edwards had her own garden
and did all the work herself with the
exception of the blowing. When the
war garden movement was at it's
height she was one of the leaders in
the country wide campaign to in
crease food stuns production as one
means of checking the work Of the
submarine.
A native of Wales. where many Of
her relatives and descendants live.
she had twenty-six men of her family
at the front in the British armies.
During the last five years of her life
| Mrs. Edwards gradually lost her use
of the English language and went
! back to the Welsh of her girlhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
N. D. Coming To Front.
As Horse Raising State

Fargo, N. D., July 1s.-North Da-
kota is annually assuming a position
of greater importance in the horse
raising industry, E. Delaney of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton told the annual convention of
the North Dakota Veterinary associa-
ton at their opening meeting here
Tuesday.
C. P. Fitch. chief Of the veterinary
division of the University of Mime
sofa gave a talk on infectious abSorp-
ton and Dr. T. o. Brandenberg spoke
on milk goats" Delegates to the
annual national convention were
elected Tuesday and officers will be
named late today.
DR.. W. l.. Boyd, professor of vet
Urinary science. University Of Mime
sofa. is to give a lecture accom-
panied by demonstrations with sub
jects as a feature of today's program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

HOOVER STARTS HOME.
Southampton. England. July 10
Walter Hoover, who recently won the
Diamond SOULS championship, will
leave for New York tomorrow on the
Majestic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Hanna To Speak At
Normal AT Moorhead

Moorhead, MIMI, July 1s.-Former
Governor l.. B. Hanna of North Da-
kota will give the commencement ad-
dress Friday for the graduates of the
er's college at Moorhead.
Diplomas will be presented by Les
lie Welter, resident director Of the
college. Glasses for the summer term
close Friday afternoon and the fall
term will open September S. DR.. O.
NJ. Dickerson. president. announced.
Examinations will be given at the
college the first three days OF next
week for common school teaching
certificates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12
NOTORNAN ON
JOB AGAIN WITH
GAIN OF Fl LBS.
Was Unable To Work For
Months On Account Of
Stomach Trouble, Says A.
A. Bish- Gives Tanlac
Credit For His Present
Excellent Health.

"Tanlac has put me back on my
run with a gain of twenty-one
pounds" declared A. A. Bish, $40
Harney Ave, Portland, Ore, for many
years motorman on the Interurban be-
tween Portland and oregon City, and
well-known member of the Brother
hood of Portland Electric Railway
Employees, and of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
For three years | suffered from
stomach trouble, had a very poor APP
petite and even when 1 did manage to
cat is caused me intense suffering. [
got so bad had to lie on my back
in bed for weeks and even after | got
up | could not get my strength back.
l was also extremely nervous and
constipated.
Il finally threw all my other medi-
cines away and started on Tanlac and
.it vertainly fived me up in fine shape.
| can now eat good hearty meal and
feel stronger and better than | have
in years. / never fail to tell others
what grand medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

AuiSng the boys. Frank MerriwCu S
famous deeds still are read with in
tereSt. Vhis series OF athletic stores
probably leads in popularity among
the younger generation. Hickey said.
Horatio Ayers dope on how the
poor boy becomes wealthy. just in
time to prevent the mortgage on the
old farm JrouA being torecloset and
saving mother. from being ousted from
her lifelong home. continues 10 DE
read with a,idgv.s
But Captain Marrat's stories 20
adventures and thu Hcnty fiction.
based ON historical events. are passe
with the youth OF today, who can get
more exciting war and sea stories frout
the newspapers or from the veterans
~ the World War, according tol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-12

For a time, during the World War
and the summer following. paper was
so scarcc that some persons predicted
the paperhacks would become extinct.
Although the prize went 10 q quarter.
THE dime" novels continued in de-
maud. With the price rapidly declin-
ing they are reraining the popularity
that was theirs in the DAYS when the
Kaiser was in his glory.
Diamond Dick Jesse James and
the others are hcinr read. Not by
the YOUNGSTERS of TODAY. but bv adults
declares Hickey Vick carter and old
sieuth still are in favor with those
who love detective yarns, Most of
those who like This Kind of stary. too.
are more than twcuty-one years OF
lse, be said.