davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
YECCSL00T
APPAM BANK
$3.50 In Cash and 81, 900
In Liberty Bonds Stolen;
Wires Cut.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 27.-
Robbers entered the Appam State
bank last night and, after blow
ing the safe, they escaped with
$3.50 and $1,000 in Liberty bonds.
Entrance to the bank was
gained through a back door and
1t is thought that the robbery
was pulled on about 2 o'clock this
morning rs parties in the town
heard shots at that time. The
robbery was not discovered until
this morning when b. Il. Chris
topherson opened the bank.
Wires leading into the town were
cut and 1t is thought that the
robbers escaped in an automobile
to the south. The State Bankers
association and sheriff authorities
have been notified of the robbery.
Other articles of value may be
missing from the bank rs . COM
plete check has not rs yet been
made. ..,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EARTH SHOCKS !.
AGAIN FELT ON
CHlLEANC0ASI
Same Zone Again Has Dread
Visitant;; No Casualties
h & Are Reported.
(By The Associated prsss:)


Santiago. Chile Nov. 27.---Anbther
series Of earth tremors has shaken
a very considerable area along the
Chilean coast. covering largely the
zone which suffered most from tho
earthquake Of two weeks ago,
A strong shock was felt here mt $3.50
Sunday morning. 1t lasted gbout a
minute but did no damage. National
Telegraph advices report a shock at
$3.50 at Vallenar. which assumed the
intensity of a quake. the walls of:sev-
eral houses falling. The residents
were panic stricken, but 50 far as
known there were no casualties. The
shock was repeated 45 mtputes later
with no less intensity. The first
shock lasted two minutes, the second
one minute. Ns tt,S'esr'' t'a.''
Advices from Huasco, timed 9:45 a.
M, reported the sea coming in over
the lowlands slowly. but later advices
reported that 1t had subsided to nor
NAL level.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
MANY May have
DROWNED WHEN
B0ATCAPSlZES
Eighty Thrown Into Sea
Near Barcelona; 10
Bodies Found.

London, Nov. PA Barcelo-
ma dispatch to Reuters says it is
feared many persons were drown
ed yesterday in the capsizing of
a local passenger steamboat,
which was run into by customs
boat.
Eighty passengers were thrown
into the sea. Ten bodies had been
recovered when the dispatch was
filed and seven injured survivors
had been rescued. Divers were
searching; the wreckage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Rescues Wife And
His Two Children
From Asphyxiation
Mother slashes Chhren's Threats
and Turns on All the Gas Jets.

Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 27.-While her
husband was away for a short time,
Mrs. Adolph Beyers slashed the.
throatS of their two children, Walter,
8, and Robert. 4, and turned on all the
gas jets in the house. Mr.. Beyers ar
rived home in time to save his wife
and two children from asphyxiation.
The older boy Is in serious condition
with his windpipe severed. The young
er child will recover, physicians said
today ~ ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
TRAIN GOES INTO
DITCH; PASSENGERS
REPORTED INJURED

Kirksville, Mo-. Nov. 27. Several
passengers We're reported injured
when Wabash southbound passenger;
train, No. 20 was wrecked today one
mile south Of I1aPlata. Three coaches.
including, st. Louis sleeper. went
into the ditch, according to the re-.
port. .S}ss ~ Il. IA !. +
"a. Details OF the reported wreck today
were not available. The train was en-
route from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to ct. Louis. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
MRS. TEEDE WILL
ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY
BODY OF DEAD MAN

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 27.-Although
she could not identify pictures found
hanging in q barn near Rogers. N. D..
Mrs. August Teede left Fargo today
for Valley City to establish def
nitely whether or not the man was
her husband by viewing the body.
Her husband disappeared IL weeks
ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
CHILD DIED FROM
]. BURNS RECEIVED
..,. IN RECENT FIRE

Fargo, N. b.. Nov. 27.-Burns. rS-
fire with kerosene caused the death
OF Lydia Frydenberg. IA. OF near
Sutton, Grigks county, In a Fargo
hospital yesterday. Her sister, Agnes
20, also burned. died 12 hours after.
the accident 59.s m 5f$e III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Press Comment.


ated Press.)-The statement Of AM
bassador Child at Lausanne last Sat-
urday is the outstanding feature OF
the London morning newspapers,
which, having no Sunday issues. take
the first opportunity today to discuss
what some term dramatic American
intervention" and "the American
bonn bshell."
Z Although some regard the ambas-
eadors announcement as intended to
Give notice to an American determi-
nation to have a. share in the Mosul
oil fields. this vidw is not universally
nut forth and several influential pa :,
pers treat Mr.. Child's declaration as
timely and welcome.
Tho Times says: "The statement Is
of wider importance than anything
yet settled at Lausanne. It contains
no new doctrine but reafirms an old
doctrine at a moment which has been
carefully chosen" e.
It suggests Americans do not intend
to allow anything to happens without
protest, which would make more DIFF
,ficult the maintenance Of American
rights when they como to make their
own treaty with Turkey.
! The Daily Mall believes there IS no
{ difference. between the views Of the
British and American governments
respecting the quality OF opportuna-
ties in the Near East.A
Mr.. Child's speech is welcomed BY
tho Westminster Gazette as at leAst
36N eal sSis,1ii essS.:
lntShsst herself from European prons
1aanks5 g5 &fss 5$;{ & NJ NJ. 1850 NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

third tria lof Arthur c. Burch for the
murder Of J. Bolton Kennedy.
1t was believed the jury would re-
tire to deliberate not later than to-
morrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Prepare Way.

Lausanne. Nov. 27.-(By the Assoc
oiated Press. .)-Turkish delegates to.
the Near East conference today pre-,
pared tho way for Turkeys fight for.
abandonment of the special extra ter-
ritorial privileges enjoyed by foreign
era, by distributing copies of the
famous :, national pact" This con-
vention adopted by the Turkish ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Demand l,ld Admission.

Lausanne, Nov 27.-lBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. Tho Russian dele
CATION to the Near East conference
eent q. communication to the president
Of the conference today demanding
the admission Of the Russian repre-
sentatives for the discussion of all
questions on the akenda SO that q
durable peace might be assigned /;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
SHIPPING BILL
AMENDMENTS /
START COME Il
House Eliminates Section
Providing for Sale of
Vessels.
British Not Attempting to
Influence Americans,
They Declare.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Without
. record 'vote the house today
eliminated from the administra-
ti0n shipping bill q section which
would have permitted the ship
ping board to sell any vessels Of
the government merchant feet
without advertising for competi-
tive bidding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

"That is a good mission tor you.
may be wrong, but I must deliver my
message in my own Way no matter
who disukes it."
May Change Itinerary.
It was learned today that Clemen-
ceau was considering Some changes In
his itinerary. One place that he Ia
considering adding is the mining
town Of Glen enceau. Arizona.
Mining men Of that town have be-
sieged him with pleas to come. Offer
ing to donate the proceeds of the run
iof the copper mines for the day OF
his visit to any charity he names.
The sum realized would be about $2S,-
900, he was advised.
~ II should like to- 80 there" he said.
But whether he VIII 4 IL %still3 un-
/ decided. = s Il b, ::..
Chicago Ready.
pectantly .eMstted tAe#sppearancs Of
!. Georges C1emenceau. the Tiger OF
France: due to arrivssh here 1t o'clock
this afternoon. ~ :..,;5.S s >. assf
All plans for his 8rsception were
complete. The only public demon
stration announced was parade inn
mediately after his arrival at union
station. IN. i,
Along the line Of march the t1d-
color Of France waved with the Stars
and Stripes. In Grant Park. two Is
millimeter guns from the Argonne
were placed to fire salute as the
column, headed by the Tiger" and his
reception committee. including Gen.
eral John j. Pershing, appears.
:. M. Clemenceau's only public ap-
pearance In addition to the parade
was planned for tomorrow afternoon
at A o. clock dn the auditorium. Ad-
mittance will be by ticket only. But
arrangements. have been made to
broadcast his speech by-radio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
PREPARATIONS FOR TREATY ARE .
UNDER CONSIDERATION REPORT
TO FRENCH NEWSPA APER dec. ARES
Long Conversation Between Child. And Ismet Pasha On
/. Sunday; Declaration For "Open Door" Made By
Childs At Conference Considered Most Important
M Happening So Far; British Support U. 5. Policy.

Paris, Nov. 81 (By the Associated Press.)-Frep-
arations of separate treaty between Turkey and the
United States is under consideration at Lausanne says
a dispatch to the Temps
The correspondent suggests that this perhaps was
the subject of yesterdays long conversation between
Richard Washburn Childs and Isrnet Pasha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Washington, Nov. 27.-The first real
test for the administration shipping
bill was looked for today when the
measure was laid before the house for
amendment with prospects that an
avalanche of proposed changes would
be offered and disposed of before the
vote on final passage, Wednesday
night. Republican leaders were con-
fident the bill would go through not
only by a safe margin but withaut ma
terial modification. Opponents Of the
legislation on the other hand asserted
administration leaders would have to
marshal their full strength to avoid
defeat.
The rule permitting unlimited
amendment under which the measure
Is to be considered for three days. be-
ginning today, was made by the rules
committee, according to .the an
nouncement Of Chairman Campbell Of
the committee. for the purpose Of CIV
the kind of shipping bill 1t would be
willing to pass and stand upon.
British Deny Charge.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The British
en- pussy LAkluS 1OTHldA lOkAC3 VI puO.
lished reports that the British govern
ment was attempting to influence con-
Srsss or the American people regard
Ing the administration shipping bill,
issued statement last night declar-
(, Ing no such attempt had taken place.
'"Thea embassy" said the statement,
denies aemp mphatically that there Is any
truth Ia this allegation" .si$a Il
a similar assurance Is understood 10
have been given to Secretary Hughes
informally during the, day by SIR
AucklandeGsaAes,4t the British, am bas-
sador. w..
The statement was directed particu-
larly at a Washingtons dispatch print
ed Sunday in variousaHearst newspa-
pets. but did not 60 into detail re-
garding Il. - 9 :
,, The Statement.
Tho embassy statement follows:
..the attention Of the British en-
bassy has been called to articles print
ed In Sundays issue of certain organs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EXPECTING TO MAKE FINAL
ARGUMENTS IN BURCR CASE

= Los Angeles, Cal.,, Nov. 27.-Final
arguments were expected to be made.
today to the jury which has heard the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
British sunport Policy.

Lausanne, Nov. 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Lord CurIon, the
British foreign secretary. today au-.
thorized an official statement to the
press that England supports the
American "open door policy In
Turkey, and regards the San Reno
agreement for division of the Mosul
oil district as null and void.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

CONTINUED on Page 12)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

CONTINUED on Page y
Evening star., 1922-12-10
%
SWEET SLX7EEN':1Sweetest Dress Story Euer Told!

Navy Poiret twill
bead and silk embroid-
ery-Chinese tassels,
orange, green and pea
cock. SO.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Leaf brown velvet, COM
bined with Batik, in
autumn reds and yell
lows. SIC.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

N avy geor-
gette, steel bead
ed, draped skirt,
S a S h e d sleeve.
SO.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Black velvet
with silk en-
broidered jac-
quette blouse
ecru georgette
vestee. SO.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

There Is Another Page of
The Hecht Co. Christmas News
See Last page Society Section.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
anso.a1 1lsnntoh to rAo rr.h,,,,s


ST. LOUIS, May 3.-John c. Hgdon,
ST. Louis patent attorney, who has twice
been a candidate for nomination for
the United States Senatorship on the
Democratic ticket, but who was over
whelmingly defeated to-day made pub
lie letter from former President Will
son IN which he asked Higdon to re
frain from running this year. Mr. vii
son wrote that the situation in Mis-
sour would be complicated by Higdon's
entry.
Hig6on was candidate for the nom
iration in 1920, when he ran against
Breckenridge Long. He also WAS cam
didate against Xenophon P. Whitley in
1918, when he received 1907 votes Of a
total of 10000 cast in the primary.
Higdon several weeks ago wrote to
former President Wilson, as "head Of
the Democratic party" asking Mr.. Will
sons advice before becoming q candi-
date against Senator Reed. Higdon
said in his letter that his second de-
feat 1920 was due to the fact that he
was a poor man." while his opponent,
Long, chad barrel of money" He an
nounced his answering faith in the
League Of Nations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Miller Eliminating Bunk,
Says Ex-Judge StapIeton
Speaks at Brooklyn Bar Din
ner or Former Justice
Harrington Putnam

Former justices Of the Appellate Di-
vision who were guests last night at
the Brooklyn Bar Associations dinner
in honor OF former Justice Harrington
Putnam scattered among their eulo-
gics of the guest Of honor a variety Of
pertinent remarks on political TOPICS.
Former Justice John Woodward az
sailed the direct primary system Of
selecting candidates for political Office
and former Justice Luke y. StapIeton
draw n comparison between Governor
Miller and Mayor Hylan which wa
very much to the formers advantage
The remarks Of former Justice
Stapleton were introduced bv a refer
ence to cX Goverdnor Hughes. "Thn
only Governor Of New York State v,ho
comes within my recollection who has
"a great ability as Governor Hughes is
Governor Miller the ex-justicc said
an these days when every cheap poll
tlclaT 1s trying 70 play 10 the statue
m the park 10 what the women think
about it. 10 whnt some minister in
Philadelphia named Crowther thinks
and to what McCooey's soldier candi-
date thinks. il is refreshing to know
tina. there Is at Albany q great pure
minded Christian man who is trying
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Mexico and u. S. Oil Men
Agree on Production Tax
Selling Prices Will Be Used as
Basis. According to ". c.
Teagle's Statement
spectn, Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc }
MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Contrary to
general opinion of observers in finan-
clal circles, who have watched the die.
cussions for ten days between Adolfo
de la Huerta, Minister of the Treasury.
and the "Big Five" oil men, it now
appears that taxes, and not q great
amalgsmation plan, brought the Amer
lean oil men to this city
Prior to the departure of the visi-
tors this afternoon the following
statement was given to the American
orrespondents:
"At the termination Of the conclud-
ing interview between Senior de la
Huerta and Messrs. Walter c. Teagle,
Z. L. Doheny, (. c. Lufkin, Of the com
mittee of five, Mr.. Teagle, speaking for
the committee. said:
Much consideration has been given
to the tax problem and the results are
satisfactory to both parties. AS to pro-
duction taxes basis of valuation Of
petroleum products has been agreed
upon, using actual selling prices as a
criterion and providing, moreover, for
HI increase in the rate of taxation as
the selling prices advance
"As to export taxes, the arrangement
made by the Mexican government with
the committee on September remain.
effective and it is expected that during
the conference which Senator de la
Huerta will have in New York with
bankers there, a final disposition will
be reached"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
u. S. Warned Against
Tax-Free Securities
l8 Billions Issued, and House
Is Urged to Start Legislation j.,
Ending Exemptions
From The Tribuuo'a Washington Burcou

From The Tribnue's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3 Warning
that the existence Of American institu-
tions is threatened by increasingly
heavy issues of tax-exempt securities,
which total about $4,000 900 900. was
sounded by the House Ways and Means
Committee in report to-day urging
prompt passage Of the Green bill pro
posing constitutional amendment
wiping out all such exemptions.
The proposed amendment. declares
the report, will strike Il death blow at
an already great and unchecked evil
in our system of taxation"
"The Constitution of the United
States.' the report saws, mot only per
mits the issuance of tax-exempt Sc
curties by either the Federal or state
governments, but absolutely prevents
the Federal government, on the one
hand, levying income tax on securities
issued by the several states, and the
states, on the other hand. from levying
an income tax on the securities issued
by the Federal government. The exist
ciHe of conditions that enable any mu-
nicipality or political subdivision to
issue taN-free securities is a constant
temptation TO issue such securities in
larger amount than Is necessary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
German Envoy Sails for L. S.
Wilson Warns NZissourian Not
To Split Vote Against Reed

"But did not wish to spoil the plans
OF the party by seriously splitting the
vote against Reed" Higdon said to-day,
80 | wrote for advice from the party
leader and professed my Willingness to
do what the chieftain wanted"
Mr.. Wilson replied as follows:
When my advice Is seriously asked,
as it is by you in your letter of
April 27, feel must give it in all
seriousness and candor. My advice.
therefore, is not to complcate the
contest in Missouri by becoming
candidate for the nomination for the
Senate.
am sorry 10 give advice which I
anticipate will be unacceptable to
you, but if you believe in my politi-
cal leadership l think it will be wise
for you to accept it,
Iigdon, besides being two time
candidate for the Senate, was a can.
didate for the Federal judgeship here
in 1919.
Colonel John Parker, L. S. A., com
nander of the army post st jefferson
barracks, near this city, will announce
his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for United States Senator May
10, according TO to-day's Globe Demo
crat."
Colonel Parker, native Missourian,
has served in the army thirty-four
years. He is familiarly known as
"Gatling Gun Parker
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Allies Threaten to Bar
German Dyes in L. S.

PARIS, May 3 {By The Asso-
ciated Pressl The Reparations
Commission has notified the State
Department at Washington that
it will terminate the delivery of
German dyes to the Textile ALI
ance of America on June 80 un-
less the department. officially des-
ignates the alliance or some other
American agency by that time.
The commission probably will
appoint committee TO select
medium through which the dyes
can be sold in America This de-
cision was taken after the COM
mission had waited nearly six
months for the United States
government to approve the alli-
ancc arrangement with the com
mission
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

the primaries makes him the domi inant
figure in Indiana politics. The district
controlled by Senator Watson's politi-
cal manager, John Owen. gave Bever-
idge % handsome ajority and Wat
sons own county contributed much to
the big vote run up by the former Sen
ator.
Beveridge evidently had the suppor.
Of a large proportion Of the former
Bull Moosers and the women, who voted
in primary for the first time The
vote in the agricultural districts turns
out to have been unusually heavy and
fully as favorable to Beveridge as his
managers had predicted, one Of the
big surprises WAS the strength the for
mer Senator showed in the cities. New
while Beveridgc carried the mniority
Of the other towns which had been con
ceded to New, including the industrial
communities Of Lake County.
A good deaf OF bitterness in Re
publican ranks has been engendcred
by this contest and TO what extent the
party can be unified in support OF
Beveridgc remains 10 be seen. The
victory Of Bevcrdge had no sooner
been admitted at New Headquarters
this afternoon than the chief lieu
tenants of Senator New called upon
their followers to jain in unqualified
support of the nomlnae in the contest
with the Democrats.
ln former Governor Ralston the
Democrats have n strong and popular
candidate for Senator and they are
relying upon Republican. disafection
to promote their chances of success
in November. 1t is possible that pro
hibtlon will figure as 4 prominent
lssue, particularly if Ralston should
come out for :, modification Of the
Volstead act. Beveridge is supported
by the prohibtion!sts pretty general H..
Raston has not disclosed what atll
tude he will take on the prohi bjtion
question in the campaign, contendlng
himself to-day with an ntAn alton thai
he intends to attack .he Republicans Or
the ground that they have iA>(ated the
United Statesin international affairs
All the members of the ndiaala dele
CATION in Congress, who are all Repub
licans, were renominatea. TheVc W.
be lively contests in several diAtricta
where strong Democratic candidates
were nominated, and the hght wines and
beer issue appears destined 60 ca q
figure,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Beueridge Seen as Big
Presidential Possibility
BnH Moosers Pledge Support;
Prohibition May Be Strong
EsSHp In Iud;nxan Cnr,r,nin.I

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.--The victory
of Albert J. Beveridge over Senator
Harry S. New foreshadows realign
ment Of forces in Indiana politics and
in the opinion of his supporters places
him in line for the nomination for
President in 1924. kilograms poured
in on him all day from former Progress
sives indicating that he 1u. e
the support of the old Roosevelt fol-
lowing in the event that he became a
candidate for the Presidency.
Senator James E. Watson, who has
been charged with treachery by the
New faction, is also credited with
Presidential aspirations, and it is as
serted in his camp that the result Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

~ 10 o'clock tomorrow morning TO con-
s1dcr the aggression pact and the
guarantees 10 be included in this pact.
other economic questions raised at
Genoa VIII hc examined at second
meeting IN the afternoon Il is now
considered certain that Premier Poin-
care Will not agree to a meeting of the
supreme Council before May 81, for
hari Bercniann, the German Under
secretary of the Treasury, has Just re-
turned to Paris and is expected to sub
nit IN the name Of the German govern
ment new proposals TO the Reparation
Commission.
The French believe that no useful
purpose would be served by sinIuita-
Seous discussions OF the same subject
by Supreme Council ard the Repara-
'ions Commission so long as the latter
ls competent 20 deal with it. II would
appear that for the same reason L dis
cusSIoH Of any plan for an internatiou-
al loan or cancellation Of the inter-
Allied debts would be regarded as
premature.
Poineare Praises Barthou
An official communiouc issued after
the Cabinet Council had adjourned read
as follows:
"Premier Poincare. in the name of
All the ministers, thanked N. Barthou
for the energy and authority he has
shown IN facilitating the work Of the
Genoa conference and at the same time
defending French intersts
After examining the situation The
government OF the republic unanimous
Is decided that France would not sepa-
rate from Belgium
M. Baythou viii return 10 Genoa on
FRIDAY"