davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
CLENENCFAU RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER
POLITE CHAPS IN
ELEVATORS GUST
JAM THINGS UP"

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 22.-Men
riding in elevators in buildings
operated by the city are requested
by Mayor Kohler not to remove
their hats. 'oThese fellows who
have to be so polite and take off
their hats just jam things up"
Mayor Kohler said today. "They
hold their hats over their stom.
achs and take up room that other
people should have. They also
block the way in getting in and
out of elevators. So I'm going to
put up signs reading. "Please
don't remove your hat in this ele-
vator. Keep 1t on and help to
speed up elevator SERVICE and
hope they'll be obeyed."
The mayor said he didn't think
much of the "bilrl" who "takes
OF his hat on windy street while
lie stands to talk to a lady"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
VETERAN BANKER
BEGINS SENTENCE !.
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Minneapolis. Nov. 22.-Ross r.
Clark, former head of the collection
department Of the Northwestern. Ma
tional bank here, who pleaded guilty
yesterday to a charge of embezzling
the banks funds, today was sentenced
to an indeterminate term of from one
to ten years dn state prison by Judge
J. w. Molyneauxiin county district
court. ~
Clark, who resigned two weeks ago
after 18 years Of service with the
bank, was charged specifically with
taking $4,000. Examiners who in
vestigated his accounts said the short
age would total $152.530.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
FARGO KIWANIANS !.
"HELD UP" WHILE !.
ON WAY TO LISBON

=. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.-Nearly
a hundred Fargo Kiwanians and
their women folk en- route on q
special train to an entertainments
by. the newly, organized Lisbon
Kiwanis club, were held up and
robbed of their va1uables early
last evening as the train ap-
preached Lisbon. The masked
"bandits'' turned out to be
brother K1wanians, however, who
declared they were "only fooling'
and returned the money and jew
elry. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
TRIDON VERY Ill;
HAS NOT HOPE FOR
HIS OWN RECOVERY

New York, Nov. 22.-Andre Tridon,
authority in peychoanalysis, who is
seriously Ill at his Madison Avenue
home today, dictated to his wife
statement for the press On which he
said there was no hope Tor his recov-
cry. & @s
E He is suffering from cancer Of the
intestinea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
NEGRO NOMINATED =.
AS COMPTROLLER
OF CUSTOMS TODAY

I Washington, Nov. 22.-Waater L.
Cohen. q negro Of New Orleans, was
minated today by President Harding
to be comptroller Of customs at that
city, a position which he previously
had been appointed during the recess
Of congress-. X E%$.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
: PARTISAN PARTY in STATE
4 MAY RESULT OF Bill. LEMKE'S
CANDIDACY, (, Is VIEW OF DUFFY
Must Go On Ballot AT Next
Election As Party Designa-
ton, Is Belief OF Assistant
Secretary OF State; The
Leaguers May Be Barred
From Republican Primary.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 22.-The
"Nonpartisan party" has come into
existence in North Dakota as res,.,t
Of the recent election. in the opinion
Of M. w. Duffy, deputy secretary Of
state.
The fact that William Lemke, with
the designation "Nonpartisan" after
his name. received more than s per
cent of the votes cast for Governor,
creates the "Nonpartisan party and
entities it to designation on the ballot
In the next election, Mr.. Duffy says.
This election was the hrst in which
the Nonpartisan league has had can
didate for governor In the individual
column.
| If, as Mr.. Duffy believes, the party
designation must be placed on the
ballot at the next election il there are
candidates. desiring to enroll under
that name. under the following Sec
tion No. $50, compiled laws OF 1918:
What Law Says. w
| "AnY citizen otherwise eligible
by law affiliated with or repre-
.senting the principles enumerated
/ following parties, are, eligible to
nomination under this article:
The Republican party. the Demo-
| cratic party. or, any party desig-
nation that cast per cent of the
votes cast for governor at the
last general election and It shall
be unlawful for any person to call
for a vote on q ballot at the pri-
j mary election herein provided for,
except a ballot representing the
\ party or principles with which he
afhliates, and any person who has
reason to believe that the ballot
called for by the voter does not
represent the party or principles
with which said voter aff1liates,
4 may challenge the such vote, and
he shall not be entitled to cast
II his ballot, ="
u W PRIMARY Situation.
The Nonpartisan league candidate
have always .heretof fore entered in tn
Republican column In. the primary
fUnder Mr.. Duny's construction 9
: law it:.appears that this right Eaish
y. be challenged, since the ''Nonparti
san" party was created through tn
vote jsof William Lemke. since LeHik
, IN his declaration of; principles sal
; he adhered to the principles of tn
Nonpartisan# league" as i Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Thief RIVER
EPIDEMIC IS
n. WELL j IN HAND
Question of Establishing
Detention Hospital Up
Tonight.
Especial to the Herald.)

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Nov. %.
Only four or Ave new cases OF
dlphtheria were reported here today
in the diphthefia epidemic and. ac-
cording to health and school authors
ties. the situation is well in hand.
A meeting will be held this evening
to determine whether or not the plan
suggested Tuesday of securing the
armory as q temporary detention hos
pital, shall be put into effect. <
Cultures from 400 pupils OF the 10.
cal schools sent to the state board OF
health, at st. Paul, for examination
have been reported upon, this morn
ing, but no public statement as 70
what the report contains, was made
public this afternoon. by DR.. Frozen
Itch. president OF the board OF edu-
cation. It waseexpected that exam.
ination of these cultures would reveal
from 100 to $50 cases Of diphtheria.
Thirty-eight cases Of illness in the
Knox school were identified as diph-
theria. Practically, all are; Of mild ma
ture, and it Is believed that by estab-
fishing a detention hospital teachers,
who also are affected with the disease.
could conduct classes there, yand the
children would not be forced to miss
any school.
Epidemic Increased.
The epidemic first appeared here
about three weeks ago, but was not
deemed serious until early this week
when cases Of illness seemed to be
multiplying rapidly. Several OF the
teachers are also afflicted with the
disease and it is planned that these
will have charge OF the classes at the
It is not thought likely that the
public schools will be closed on &C.
count Of the epidemic. A meating
: Of the school board called this after
noon took no action.
i IN addition to the cots expected to
be sent from Duluth 1t as hoped te
get at least sff0Smore FROM Chicago.
I No endemic Of ths KING aas y reRGsleo n2ians
sofa towns except at Ell, where sey.
seral; cases Of diphtheria Of 9 light ma
4 ture are reported. ii - sts=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Cots Are Shipped.

Duluth, Nov. 3;.-Forty cots and
mattresses were shipped to Thief Riv-
er Falls today by the local Red Cross
chapter whose aid was solicited by DR..
J. Brederman, a physician Of that city,
who wired that the equipment was
needed to establish a detention hos
pital at the Thief River Falls armory
for 80 cases Of diphtheria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON,,
ENDS CAREER
AS SENATOR
t,.e Snf:7t --.. n ~
Steps Out to Give Office to
George; In Office ~
Hours.
Bonus Bill Vetoed BY Presi-
dent Re-Introduced BY
Johnson.

!. Washington, Nov. 22.-By a
vote OF 2O0 to 10 the house,. to
day adopted . rule giving privi-
le1ed status to the administration
shippinr bill which will be taken
up tomorrow and voted on finally
November 20.
Washington, Nov. 22.-The first
I American woman senator, Mrs:
her senatorial career today after
answering once to her name and
making brief address amid ap-
plause of senators and spectators.
Her successor, Walter f.
George, then was sworn In ana
Mrs. FELTON, became q former
senator after an actual service OF
20 hours and IS minutes.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Repre-
sentative johnson, Republican, Of
South Dakota. reintrOduced In
the house today the soldiers
bonus measure which was vetoed
by President Harding ut the last
session of congress: y
There was a variety of comment by
members of congress Tuesday after
the president had concluded his ad'
dress, but for the most part this fol
lowed party lines.
Representative Mondell. Wyoming
the Republican. said: i.
II consider the presidents messag.
an exceptionally strong and forcefu
one. do not recall ever having heart
a case more logically or convincingl!
presented, The presidents argument
in favor of legislation along the line
proposed are unanswerable.".
y The view of opponents of the bill
was expressed by Representative Gar
rett. Tennessee. Democratic leader
who said:
From the standpoint of those VIII
favor the bill, the president place.
the matter in what I suppose woul'
be generally regarded as a stron,
light. OF course from the standpoin
Of those Of us who are opposed to tn
measure, he did not answer the fun
damental objection -
-7|fIi7:7 n .sll7I :, Z q - sNts.D i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Bill Called Up

Washington. Nov. 22.-The admin
istrattuh bill to aoaR $5,00o,o60S to
Liberia was called up Tuesday in>th9
senate, but considerations went over
until today. the senate sadjourning
after brief routine session. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

The widely heralded army Of 10o.-
00e or SO desperate characters who
We're expected to assemble on the en-
bankment, and try to beat their way
through to Downing street to enforce
their demands for an audience with
Prime Minister Bonar Law. was
missing, and none of the compare
lively small number OF demonstrants
showed any pronounced inclination to
challenge the authority of police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
DEMONSTRATION
IN LONDON DID
NOT DEVELOP
100000 Unemployed Were
Expected to Make
Trouble Today.

London, Nov. 22.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press demonstra-
ton BY the unemployed, which
morning newspapers asserted was
being plotted In communist quar-
ters with revolutionary intent,
had failed to materializc up to
late afternoon.
A small crowd Appeared In the
Whitehall section where The dem
onstrat1Qn was supposed to be
staged. but the police, who had
taken precautions~to avoitlsa dis
turbanCn, had mo, trouble in
maintaining order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Continued on Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

continnsdl 4 son 'Rass -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
DR., ZIMMERMAN SAYS
HE WILL MAKE RACE
FOR MAYORS OFFICE

DR. w. w Zimmerman, will be a
candidate for mayor In the next city
campaign, he announced Friday. The
he said was made be-
cause many persons had asked him
to be candidate.
will you be a candidate for the
office of mayor at the next campaign?
was the question which opened the
conversation.
"Of course, l WILL answered the
doctor
1T is said that considerable pres
sure has been brought to bear to bring
you in as a candidate. Is that true?'
1T certainly is answered the doc
tor "If | am alive and well, they'd
better watch me. l have been abso-
lutely square in the past, and people
have been coming to me of late, ask
ing that l get myself in the best poss
ible physical condition, so that | will
be in shape to make the race"
People have come to me in twos
and threes to make these requests,
he said. 1T has not been one ele
ment or two, but all elements, which
have asked me to run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
ESCHBACH CONSULTED
ON RICHMOND RECORDS

Consultation with Jesse Eschbach,
chairman of the state board of &C
counts, regarding the condition of rec
ords of the city of Richmond, was one
of the matters taken up by Mayor
Handley. Walker Land and City At
torney Will Kelley on a recent trip to
Indianapolis.
The discussion did not concern
prosecution of j. P. Dillon for alleged
shortages, Mayor Handley said, but
merely covered the condition of the
city and light plant accounts.
Bootleggers in Richmond who are
fined 800 and costs and who claim
they would be fined only $50 in In
dianapolis will receive scant comfort
from the statement of Mayor Handley
Friday. Handley conferred with law
enforcement officials at Indianapolis
and on his return to this city said
there would be no change to a $50
fine II am convinced we are working
under the right Interpretation of the
law" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Short News Of Cir

Lecture at Theatre-Dr P. D. Pottle
of Dayton, Ohio, will give a lecture
illustrated by motion pictures Sunday
morning in the Murray theatre, at 10
o'clock, under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students association,
Four reels will be shown
Local Educators Return.-C. o. Will
Jams. county superintendent of schools,
and city school superintendent w G.
Bate, returned Friday morning from
Chicago, where they attended meet
ing of the superintendent section of
the National Educational association.
Questions of school building and fin
ance, and federal control and support
of schools occupied the session
Handley Gets Picture-The first hui
man interest" picture to be put up in
the office of Mayor Lawrence Hand
ley at the city hall, was brought in by
William H. Kelley, Sr., city attorney
and hung over the fireplace Friday
morning. The picture shows an old
fashioned country grocery store with
citizens talking politics and trade go
ing busily on in the background.
Children To Get Homes-Three
children now being maintained at
Whites Institute at the expense of
| the county, will be given homes in
Wayne county as soon as they can be
I brought here by Miss Norah Holt
house, who is agent for the board of
children's guardians.
Hold Clifford Leighton-Clifford
Leighton, Is years old, is held at the
Home for the Friendless pending trial
on charge of forgery. Three checks,
made out to Frank Long, and signed
with various names were found He
had been trying to pass them and it
was through this means that officers
traced him.
| Association Meeting. = The Parent
Teachers association of Garfield jun
lor high school will hold its March
meeting on next Tuesday at 1880
O'Clock in the gymnasium just north
of the building on Twenfth street. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and all parents are urged to at
tend.
i Reports Russ Observation-Disclosures
are being forced to extreme measures
to exc out bare existence, according
! to letter received at the local
Friends offices from Anna Louise
Strong. publicity agent for the Amer
lean Friends service committee. Miss
! Strong has been i'll with typhus Her
letter states that 100000 Russians
are in sorry plight
Asks For Dvorce.-John F. Hines
filed suit in circuit court Friday for
divorce from Lula Hines.
! Complaint on Deposit-Complalnt
; on deposit for s399S7 was filed FRIDAY
by Jacob Schneider, in circuit court,
against Charles Ferguson, NJ D. bod,
drige.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
MAY RELEASE NEGRO
WANTED FOR MURDER
(Rv Associated Pressl

HAMILTON, Ont, March 3.-Mat-
thew Bullock, young American negro
wanted by Norlina, N c., authorities
on charge of attempted murder, will
learn his fate today when County
Judge Snider sits in extradition pro-
ceedings.
Up to late hour last night no wit
nesses had arrived here to appear
against Bullock. Judge Snider last
Friday refused to accept affidavits
against Bullock demanding the appear
ance of witnesses and the submission
of oral testimony. He continued the
hearing TO today, intimating that the
negro will be released in the event
the Norlina authorities did not appear
against him.
Bullocks case has caused interna-
tional attention. Norlina authorities
failed to gain his extradition at a
hearing several weeks ago, when they
sought him on a charge of melting to
riot. Then they began proceedings on
a charge of having attempted to muir
der Rabey Trayler in race disturb
ance which ended in the lynching of
Bullocks brother Bullock declared
he feared lynching should be he re-
turned to Norlina.
Negroes and whites of both Canada
and the United States have assisted
the defense, retaining two attorneys
to plead Bullock's cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
TO DISMhnTLE old
BRIGhNTINE ESSEX,
ONCE u. s. FLAGSHIP
(Rv Associated pressN

CHICAGO, March 3.-The historic
wooden brigatine Essex, once the flag
ship of the American fleet which
broke up the slave trade on the west
coast of Africa, will end its day in
the mud of Duluth harbor.
The battered traveller of the seven
seas after dozen years as training
ship on the Great Lakes, is to be
stripped of its engines and beached at
Duluth as an arnory and station snip
for the Minnesota naval reserves.
Its place in the training feet will be
taken by the gunboat Paducah, now at
p ortsmouth, n. H. navy yard. Fifteen
reservists will leave Duluth next week
to fit out the Paducah and Minnesota
reserve crew viii take her cut or
Portsmouth about May Is for the
months journey to Lake Superior via
the St Lawrence, Walland canal and
the Great Lakes
Another veteran of the training fleet
the Hawk, will spend the rest of its
life moored in the Milwaukee river as
station ship for the Wisconsin reserv-
lists. The Hawk was formerly the
private yacht of the late Mark Hanna,
and was armed during the Spanish
American war to pursue fast Spanish
merchantmen.
Other training ship assignments for
the ninth naval district this summer
include the Yantic, one-time yacht OF
President Lincoln at Detroit; The Go
pher at Toledo; Wiimette at Chicago
Sub-chaser 412 at Milwaukee: 419 at
Waukegan and 432 at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
FRIENDS SERVICES
AT new WESTVILLE

Religious education services will be
held in the Friends church at New
Westville beginning March and con-
tinuing until March IL. Evening serv-
ices will be started at 1880 o'clock and
two classes will be held. At S:15
o'clock in the evenings, an address
will be given by either c. E. Pickett
of the local Friends offices or B. w.
Beede of the same offices. Some of
the subjects will be How God Works
In Human Nature" by G.. E. Pickett,
The Christian Life and Daily Cor
duct" Friends and the World The
Christian Life and Money" by B. w.
Beede.
Sunday morning message on
Christianity will be given by g. w.
Beede. Sunday evening, The Roosts
of the Christian Life will be the sub
ject. Josiah P. Marvel will be among
the speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

sister, Mrs. Daisy Friddle for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oxley
called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Wednes-
day; also Mrs. Nancy Philips, Mrs.
Geneva Sulteen and daughter, Miss
Ethel Johnson and Mrs. Jim McGuni-
gill and daughter Pauline. -. Mrs.
Henry Lions of near Mooreland is i'll.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross and son
Eugene visited Mr.. Cross's brother at
Mooreland Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson's infant son
died Thursday morning at o'clock.
Burial took place at Mooreland Gene
terry. John Gollikier is very sick at
the home of his daughter, Lelah
George :. Mrs. Emma Bowlan of
Modoc died at Muncie of influenza.
She was buried last Thursday at
Riverside cemetery. !. Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Cross have been ILL., Mr. Cross.
who has been on so day vacation,
returned to work at Okeana, Ohio.
Arthur Freeman was suffering
with a mashed foot. =. Mrs. Allie Ok
ley called on Mrs. Elizabeth Philips
Friday afternoon. ;. Albert Hiatt OF
near Farmland called on Aaron Phil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

Ups Saturday. Rev. Harry Thorn
burg is seriously i'll Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo lookout returned home from
Richmond Monday where they have
been staying with their daughter, Mrs.
Edith Wilson, who has been i'll but is
better now. Mrs. Allie Oxley called
on Mrs. jamie Dennis, Mrs. Jim Nc
Gunigill and Mrs. Roda Miligan Sun
day. Mrs. Grant Maynard called on
Mrs. Allie Oxley Monday afternoon.
80. Charley Gray has purchased the
Stearn property and will move here
in a short time.
Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. Allie Ok
Icy called on Mrs. Barbara Lamb /. .
Mrs. Aaron Philips, Mrs. Lydia Wine
and Mrs. Flora Cross called on Mrs
Katy lookout Monday. Mrs. Nancy
Philips, Mrs. Leora Freeman, Miss
Eta Seagrave called on Mrs. Allie Ok
ley Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kate
Varteman and granddaughter Reba re
! turned home Monday from Muncie
where they have been visiting Luther
Varteman and wife. ;. Mrs. Carthans
is moving from the RUDE johnson
! place to a farm north Of Muncie. ;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
NINETEEN-YEAR HUNT
FOR COUSIN ended
fRx Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March ga 19-year
search for missing man, which Gov
cred Europe Asia and Australia and
twice crossed the Atlantic into Amer
lea, was ended today when Mrs. Ira
Shapiro was notified that her cousin,
Bernard Friedman. has been located
in New York.
Friedman, when Il years old wan
dered away from his home in Lund,
Sweden. according to Mrs. Shapiro.
His parents spent much money in an
effort TO trace him but after several
years of unsuccessful search they died
of grief. Mrs. Shapiro took up the
search. She followed the trail
through Europe into Asia and then TO
Australia. Ten years ago Mrs. Shap-
iro came to America, married and set
tied in Chicago but still continued the
search.
An advertisement in a New York
newspaper finally led Friedman to a
young sister there and the Shapiros
were notified. Friedman is expected
Z arrive in Chicago within a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

Perry Oxley made business TIP to
Hagerstown Tuesday. Rev. Eman-
uel Cross will preach at West Zion
church Sunday. Wright Sulteen and
John Virgins are fixing a garage TO
do repair work In the future. :. On
account Of trains being detoured Sun
day over the C. and O. railroad, Fran
els Cross failed to get home from his
work. w. d. Oliphant, who has
been having a light attack Of f1u Is
out again. Mrs. Ed johnson, who
was hurt In an automobile accident.
is improving slowly. ;. Ralph Friddie,
Of Windsor, is having a sale March II.
All kinds of auto repairs and tools will
be for sale. The Aid Of the NJ. e.
church will serve lunch. Sale will be-
gin at 80 and will be inside, where
there will be plenty Of light and heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1van varteman
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs William
Oxley Wednesday. Mr.. Varteman was
helping butcher. Mrs. Elizabeth Phil.
ips called on her mother-in-law, Mrs
Nancy Philips, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. SAINT Wine took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe lookout Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
WADMAN And SEANEY
ARE out FOR SHERIFF

Carl Wadman, present holder of the
office, and William l.. Seaney, proprie-
tor of cigar store at Fifth and Main
streets, will be contenders for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff, ac-
cording to notices of candidacy filed in
the county clerks office late Thurs
day. Wadman is serving his first term
as sheriff after serving as deputy I'M
der Glenn Carr
Frank t. Strayer and Paul A. Beck
EFT have already announced their in.
tention to ask for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for the office OF
prosecutor. Beckett is now serving
his first term. Strayer served before
the war.
Charles c. Ewbank of Wayne town
ship, filed his name for the office OF
township trustee G. o. P. ticket, late
Thursday.