davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Prof. Scioah Played
For Academy Students;
Conducted Examination

Professor SILVIA sciond Of the Am
erican Conservatory Of Music in Chi
cagu was q visitor at the Academy Of
st. James on Friday afternoon, and
during his stay, he examined the ad-
vance Students Of music at that tn-
Among ths compositions selected
for examination and criticism were
those OF renowned composers, Grieg,
G6dArd,, Weber, Chopin, Haydn, List.
and Beethoven. Professor Sclonti
spoke before the entire student body
OF the school, giving an interesting
and instructive discourse .c~oncerninA
Heethoyen and his famous Sonata.
He dwslt 1T considerable length upol.
the ~h8ptenings which prompted this
c0r1p6Etton and upon the meaning Of
the Efeat masterpiece Of, Beethoven'e
art He concludsd by playing a mum
ber of his favorite selections by
famous music writer's.
The members Of the music classes
who were examined and who made an
excellent showing before Professor
Sctoni were: Della Gregoire. Dorothy
KiedrowAh, Una Reilly, Irene Smith,
Ro6e Merba, Dorothy Dooley, Rita
Ryder, Hazel Larson. Dorothy. Aerbs.
Monica MtClernan, Annette Tetrault,
Helen Brown. Ethel Paletz and Ethel
Heller, i"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkai in Shalnpoos
Bad For. Washing Hair

sEEaHss
Most soaps Observation-Disclosures
contain too mpchsslkalE which 40 very
Injurious, asEH df1eS tho scalp and
makes the hair brittle. ~
!, The best thing 70 use IL MuIslAed
scocoanut OIL shampoo. for thk n pufe
tand entirely g~reaDeless. It's vefygcheAp
and beats anything else III 10 piSces.
You can ct Mulsifed 1t any drus
store. and a few n Will last the
whole family for months
Two Or three teaspoOnfu1g Of NulsC-
1ed ina cup 81 glass with 4 littIl
warm water 10 all that 4 rsquireA. II
B~latfier, tleanseS thoroughly, and fifSs1
sout easily. The hair dr1es quickly md
evenly, ana ~ Soft, fresh IOohiAe,
bright. huny. NAsy andseGsy 70 handle.
Besides, ~ lo6sefs ana taxes out EVER
particle sof dul, 6arNsAnA dandruk. u
Esdre your drdsg1k efvss you sNnlSfn1A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Nurse Is
Elected Officer
AT State Meet

Sister isalome OF St.. Michael's. hos:
pital Of this city was elected secre.
tary-treasurer of the North Dakota
State League Of Nursing Education
which. with the NorthsDakota Nurses
association. opened q" two-day con.
vention in Fargo on Friday. Miss
Josephine stennes Of Rugby wal
elected president of the association
and Sister Leo of Jamestown was
named vice president at this time.
The convention was attended by
over 200 delegates and is the largest
ever held by the nurses organization
in this state.
The meeting will close this eve
ming with a banquet at the Hotel
Gardner, at which Miss Esther
Teichmann will act as toastmtstress
The program Of toasts is al follows;
The Child Of Pre-School Age
Miss Edith Is. Pierson, Minnewaukan;
Meeting Criticisms" Miss Margaret
Muckley.. Helena, Mont: Educating
the Public" Miss Maybelle Adamson
Minot; Remarks" Miss Josephine
Stennes, Rugby; "Eighty-Fou Opera.
lions in a Day" Miss Eveline Sven.
son, Grand Forks; Compilations o.
the Nurses Board" Miss Mildred
Clark, Devils Lake: Hopes Of tn.
Future" Miss Sarah Sand, Fargo;
"a tuberculosis Survey" Mrs. P. T
Boleyn. Fargo, and Succeeding Il
Success" Miss Isabelle Carruthers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Scarf and hat sets have been popu-
lar for a season or two, but it re-
manned for 1922 to bring forth the
scarf and cap of felt. Tweed, fiber
silk, wool, silk and various other
fabrics have been utilized to make
novelty hat and scarf sets. but felt is
the newest offering to/find favor with
the feminine fancy.
This set. which looks quite dark
and somber in the photograph, is In
reality a brilliant shade of red. The
floral design is made OF white felt
appliqued with black stitching.
These sets may be made by the
handy needlewoman. The hat is q
tam style made in two pieces with the
white felt flowers appliqued at the
seam. The scarf is picoted at the
edges and Is long and wide. 1t is a
striking accessory for the white sum-
mer outfit or the tweed suit. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
SOPHOMORES WILL BE
GUESTS OF FRESHMEN
AT PARTY TONIGHT

returning fevors.' as 1t were, the
freshmen OF me university viii enter.
dance 70 Dc, held this eventns IN the
university armory and the gWotaen's
L ss rooms. inc WILL pc ne
diversion at the armory, and those
VINO 40 not wish this entertainment
VIII pc provlaed with run 2 amuse<
memt at the latter named pAoe.
me oar are to % from 3 to II
O'Clock. Inc decorations wills be e8-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
d. Tinker Bob'
efssx
hcarNseA Aolcornb -a8G&kaJ
TREEiP.. TREEP. TREEp!-wHO9s

hucarlysle u holcornb

Tinker Bob was anxious to hear
some more about the fellow who
called from the tree, Little Susie
|Chipmunk and sammy Squirrel waited
IA moment to be very sure. that the
sound Was true. It lint wise to
sure. Susie and Sammy had learned
this from their parents. And Tinker
Bob knew, too, that it wAs always
best to wait till the call was repeated.
Veil, they didn't wait long till they
were convinced that 1t was an old
friend.
'"Treep, treAp. treep.' 1t was SO
plain this time that anyone could tell
who 1t was 1t they had ever heard this
fellow.
The voice sounds natural" said
Sammy. You can't fool me on any
one Of his relations. for they sound
the same every time"
7 am going to see where he is,"
Spring and Summer to hear this fell
low. But he 10 such q fooler. You
can never tell by the sound Of his
voice where he a." SNssfit
Susie went bounding away in search
OF this welcome forest dweller. Sammy
sat. on the limb and watched and
watched. "You,ar r nowhere rear him
yet" he said. then he laughed till he
nearly lost his, balance.
"Well, l guess you don't know any
more about where he 10 than I do for
II remember whore he was last Fall
and you don't" Susie wasra wise little
creature. and she did not like to be
laughed at. .S&
Tinker Bob all the time was watch
ing. He too thought'he knew whers
this fellow was but he was mistaken.
'"Treep, treep, treep,"" came again,
and this time it sounded in another
place.. Susie herself was surprised to
think she was 80 far away from the
place where this little friend was
sitting. "a,
.:Well now" she said, II wonder
where you are. 1 suppose you think 1t
for you all over this tree.
Then Sammy laughed again, but
this time he kept his laugh under his
breath for fear Of making Miss Susie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

An engagement Of local interest has
been announced through the LAngdon
paper. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon Of
Langdon announce the approaching
marriage. of their daughter. Frances
NJ. to Morris N. Webster of MinOt.
The marriage will take place early In
June. ea
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy of the
Feiler apartments left at noon today
for Dunn's resort at Lake Axxie.
where they will spend tho summer.
The first branch of Bethesda
association will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Swedish
Lutheran church. A good attendance
Is urged as much business must be
transacted at this meeting. Mrs. O.
Brundeen Is to be hostess.
4
Mrs. j.. F. Norman, Mrs. Estelle
Smith, Miss Luverne Carlyle and Mrs.
E. B. Paige motored over from
Crookston to spend Friday in Grand
Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. GraveHe of
Seattle spent Friday in Grand Forks.
They were enroute to Duluth where
they expect to make their home.
~" 81 ~ - 49, 'ET.H ~. L n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
FRATERNITY FORMAL
VERY PRETTY AFFAIR

In an. kGracCve 8eCUnS OIL DAuc d1hu
gold steamers and lights arranged in
ternity members gave their annual
formal dancing party In Guild Hall
on Friday evening, between the hours
OF 1880 and 1880 o'clock. Set prom
inently in the ballroom was the blue
shield, insignia Of the fraternity, plac-
ed against a background of white and
over the fireplace at the west end Of
the hall, an all-whte cross outlined
with small colored lights furnished
the lighting for the moonlight dances
The color scheme was carried out fur
her in the coxy corners which were
arranged at each end Of the room,
and these were lighted with parlo.
lamps with shades Of blue and gold
cloth.
At .s:15 O'Clock, supper was served
in the lower dining room, and here
again the prevailing colors were those
of the fraternity. Following refresh
ments. dancing wa resumed. and con-
tinued until the close OF the evening.
Feature and favor dances interpreted
the regular program.
Responsible for one of the mosi
brilliant parties given by university
organizations during the present sea-
son, were: Raymond Wells. chair
man, John Hale, Franklin Phelps, Ell
don Hanson: and Joe Schultze.
The list of guests follows:
Jean Dryden, Laura Kelly, Bernice
Lerum, Waly Durham, Aletha Bird
Mae Walker, Eleanor sarles, Marie
dred Atkins. Florence Peterson, Yer
ona Hanson. Gladys Haasenson
Elizabeth Gaulke.> Mary Helen Cas-.
sell, Marie Mollers. Aura Charee
Margaret Sur7le, Irene Newman
Ursula O'Keefe, Vera Disbrow, Pear
Burtneas, Florence Blodgett, Maxine
Wright, Florence Sandie, Catherine
Finch, Dorothy Dunlop. Joy Suter
Alice Webb. Dorothy Massee, Jean
Dreelan,, Frances Briggs, Alice Hale
Mabel Seim, violette LEsperance
Martha CrAbbe, M. Stewart, Bernice
Breen. Ruth Hawn, Mrs. Merrill
son, Dorothy Wells, Tutee Sheets
Mrs. Dyke Page, Ruth Dahl.
c. e. Movius, E. J. McCrath, r
Griffith, e. C. Mckay, J. f. Phelps
l. p. Stenshoel. E. T. Hanson, e. T
Houser, J. F. Conmy, s. Schlosser, w
B. Burtness, j. L. Sinclair, T. e. Ennis
r.. E. Robertson, +. b. Powers. e
Hanson. r. A. Wells, w. r. Dtsbrow
J.. Mayer, J. r. SHall, +. J. Cameron
s. Johnson, A. Bustiger, B. T. Paul.
son, j. A. Mahon, Jos. Shulxe, F. Car.
others, r. Carothers, A. Delaney, M
Danielson, w. H. Robertson. r. Kin.
nard, H. Naugle Walter schlosser
Sherman Schloaser, Sam Fi1her, How.
ard Maher, Tom Whelan. VIM. Elms.
lie. John Kelly, Merrill Finch, Harold
Finch, Robert Graves, John Hanson
Roy Schuyler, Kenneth Wells, Dyke
PAGE. Roy Chisholm. Frank Putnam
lPAtro5seases and patrons we're Dear
and Mrs.. Joseph Kennedy. Coach and
| Mrs. Paul Jones Davis, DR.. and Mrs
G A.xAbbott and Mr.. and, Mrs. J. w
ixer1On. I',r ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Mrs. J. NJ. Culliton was named pres
ident of the newly formed woman'a
organization, auxiliary TO Company M,
which was organized at a gathering
held in the Commercial Club rooms
on Friday afternoon. Other Officers
elected we're: First vice president,
Mrs. Josephine Horton: second vice
president, Mrs. Winnifred Davidson;
secretary, Mrs. Cady Hoop; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles. Allen; chspfatn, HrS. e,
r. Pratt.
Captain Heber Edwards gsve q talk
to the women during the afternoon,
and besides this, only business mat
ters were taken up. Committed
were appointed. and it wag decided
thai h regular meeting date will be
the afternoon Of the first Monday 81
each month. However. as this would
interfere with the dates Of the Maj
Music FESTIVAL, tho May meeting VIII
be held on May 9Th.
The purpose 81 this orxzni1a&i0n ii
to do the regulation auxiliary Serv3ce
to Company II members, andsko ssfve
as a patriotic order on an oecaskons
ii p ~
Misses Aura ChsfEee and Bseanoi
Sarles of Hillsboro are guests OF
friends in the city.
ponn~ufvnn{o han nNrn-&Sm1k>l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

t.Hs.-
angry and thatawould never do for he
loved her very much.
''Treep, treep, treep." came again
and this time In another place.
WELL said Tinker Bob to himBelf.
THAT fellow can throw his voice all
right, for I can't rel see him. But
then he looks 81 much like the tree
that he would be hard to See"
IT found him." cried Susie, just
where l expected, right in the crotch
Of this tree. What are you doing
|hefo1'
'Treep. treep. treep," said he. 1T
have been here all Winter and this
Spring has been so cold that I have
not dared to say a word"
Tinker Bob edged his way around
the tree and sure enough there WINS
Mi. Tree Toad In his nstal place!
Then the King made It known that he
vas watching them and Suede was 70
ashamed for she remembered that
Sammy Squirrel had had his arm
around her, but Tinker Just laughed.
ITO be Continned.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
81 Be&a. Phi formal Marty.

The LADIES' Aid Of the Lutheran
noon at : O'Clock In the church. Tho
devotionals and business meeting will
Be followed by refreshments, All per-
sons intersteda are invited to- attend.
Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. K. n.
johnson will be the h~osteeses at; the
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Of the F1rnt
Lutheran church to BE held on 1lhurs-
day afternoon, beginning at 3so'clock.
lors Of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
ENGAaEa1E:N,r

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Allen Of sos North
sixth street. this city, announce the
enforcement Of their daughter, Enlda
Caroline Allen. to Ralph Ernest Leo,
son OF MI. and Mrs. Edwin n. L4e Of
KAlispel. Mont. The wedding will.
take place on June IA. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Bethany IGtiaaran.

Zion Lnthsran church. Enghsh
servicsA at, 1896. and Morse services
At 7:4S. EnElish Sunday school y
bible cIassee It 1:4S. Morse Sunday
school Ind Babls clAaDes at, IL. Mid
week devotional investing "Wednesday
evening. Tbs Youne Psople's league
day evening, Sunday, May Z there
viii u confirmation services. David
6tOOvA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Il st. Marks Ladies' Aid will meet on
Friday afternoon in the church par.
lors with Mrs. jim. Black and Mrs.
Dan Moore as hostesses. The meeting
will open at 8 o'clock.
III #f X X Il
4. Miss Lola Fischer of the T. W. C.. A.
is entertaining her mother, MRS. w.
i. Fischer of Wahpeton for a few days.
Mrs. Fischer is here to attend the May
Music Festival which opens on Mon
day.
District No. 4 OF the Methodist La
dies Aid will serve a May breakfast
on Tuesday from z toe o'clock, and
they VIII also serve dinner from IL
70 1:so o'clock. Both meals will be
kerved In the dining room OF the
church auditorium, and the public is
invited to attend: A special invitation
is extended to visitors at the May
Music Festival.
Mrs. Bell Anderson and Mrs. Fred
Fingarson. 40 Almont avenue were
surprised by twenty of their friends in
their home on Friday evening. The
occasion Of the party last evening was
The intended departure Of Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs Fingarson from this city.
On behalf of the guests, Miss Audrey
Carlson presented the honor guests
with gifts.
Tho Daughters Of Norway have is.
sued Invitations for a card party to be
given in the hall on Monday evening.
The game will be progressive whist,
and prizes will be given the winners
OF high scores.
Miss Ferne Harriet Fingarson. 410
Almont avenue, Is entertaining TWEEN.
.tySo OF her little girl friends at a picnic
m Riverside Park this afternoon. A
Wiener and marshmallow roast will be
epecial features Of the afternoon. Mrs
AngArsor is being assisted in caring
fer b children by Mrs. F. r. Cronir
and Miss Bertha Jensen.
IL X
MRS. s. L. TaI1akson has been called
U her nome because of the illness OF
4er father. N. o. Midthun of Twin
nuey, Minnesota.
MThe annual business meeting and
Election OF officers will be held at the
Mlursday afternoon session Of the
evangelical Women's Missionary soci
~. All members are urged to be OF
And,4 az there u business OF import
!. ,a1sce to be looked after at this time
THE General Aid Of the First Bap
TT church will meet in the church
Merlors for q business and social SEES
Spn or Wednesday afternoon. Tn.
women Of division No. ! will he host
Miss Jessie Bulge, public librarian
~ in Bismarck attending the stat,
G8nvention Of librarians which is il
session there today and a in seSaiol
yesterday.
The American Legion auxiliary viii
meet In the Commercial club room.
g 8 O'clock on Friday evening.
MThefGeneral Aid Of the Methods
church will meet in the parlors Of tn,
Church at 3 o'clock on Wednesda,
afternoon. The women Of the Secons
district will be the hostesses.
= 4 X ~"
Mrs. o. Ghsrud. Mrs. Jake Ores
and Mrs. w. v. Delameter will b,
hostesses at the regular meeting o
the Rebekah Circle which is to b.
held at 2 o'clock on Tuesday after
moon
All Rebekahs who are to TAX
grand lodge are requested to meet il
the Odd Fellows hall on Monda!
evening at 1870 o'clock. Signed
Mable Reading. noble grand.
There will be a regular meeting o
Acacia chapter. No. -. O. e. s. il
the Masonic temple on Tuesday eve
ntng. opening at 8 o'clock. A full at
tendance Is requested. Signed. Lott
Randall. W. NJ; Maude NJ. Adam.
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Gt, Mark's. IN. Iyntheran.

Corner Int, Aye. and Fifth st.
Ernest o. Armbrustsr, pastor. Bible
school At y:4S I. M. Morning wor-
ship It 11:o0: Theme: "A Realised
second, OF q series '.Some Experiences
in Gospel Farming" Luther 1eaEte
at 7:Oo p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Fir1t PreSby6eeiAH

sunday services for the FIRST, Pres
bytsrikn church, April 80, 1879. SUN
day school At S:46S DR.. p. o. Ntmlos!
superintendent. Morning worship at
1890. Subject, HE Shall Return"
Jr. G.. e. 1t 1850. Int. and er. G. p.
at s0:45. Evening worship at 7;:4t.
Subject, mo ,Compromfse." Prayer
service wednesday night at 7:45. All
are welcome. +. HAlseys Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
ca congregational
Sunday School
Il !. I Gaze Banquet

sAin concfusion Of tho membership
5oontest which has been in progress
Atnong the Sunday school classes of
tho Plymouth Congregational church
during the last five weeks, the winning
elaM. that of Mics Mildred Brown,
Instructor. was banqueted by the re-
mainder Of tho Sunday school in the
auditorium Of the church on Friday
evening.
An interesting program Of toasts
featured the evening. and this was
presided over by Miss. Bettina Bush.
Responses came from Miss Brown,
Miss Lovetta Woods, Miss Harriet
6weetland, Rev. Lawrence Robertson
and w. G.. Bland, superintendent Of
the Sunday school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
5InnsaAuea awcdisa Infheran.

at $50 /. m. : Morning services in
Enelisf At 1890 1 H.. Services in
SWEDISH 1t 500. p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting in the church next
ThuSSday 1t 500 D., m, program and
rsffeShments. Nlmlon festival in
church pariors next Friday from ; to
p. m. The Bethesda Ladies' Aid
meets at Andrew Anderson'S NEXT
Wednesday 1t 200 D.. m; NyskosA e.
p. society meets 1t Ole o. Lundsn.o
Sunday ct eco p. m. J. II. Perssni-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
saip II a:1s. SGeod ehspherad md
K1ndiy LSht.wn kit 0srvtcesin.Anferis'


Geshnaan BaptHaChWch.
Corner Eighth and CheJenne, q
Sbrosk, NA1tor.s 10 .. ID. sunday
school. II 4. M, ~preaching service.
IvGtiqtnn.;, Z 2 p. M, Young People's
nieStng. SIP. M. preaching sstvics.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Pennsylvania has approxim1tel,
$4,000 clubwomen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Listening-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
TONIGHT Mt 8,

The Hecht Company music de-
par ment. 6lS Fsstreet.
Hines Auto Supply Company. s26
D street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 72-
Eleventh street northwest
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eleventh and Z streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh sreet southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. IL to 1. and 4 to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hnl Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
H street northeast.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, 811 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
She HAD ALMOST
GIVEN UP HOPE
Since Taking Tanlac, Wash.
ington Resident Weighs
40 and Enjoys Best
Of Health,

IF it were not my own experi.
ence l don't think l could believe
1t -" said Miss Margaret Price, of
4os Sixth street N. W., Washing
ton. d. c., as she told of the re.
markable results she has obtained
from the use of Tanlac.
When l began taking Tanlac, :"
She explained, "I weighed only
ninety pounds and scarcely had
strength, and energy to get about.
But, just think Of it, now weigh
l40 pounds and could not wish for
better health.
Sometime ago l underwent an
operation and was badly run down
beforehand. had no desire for
food and my digestion was so poor
that nothing agreed with me. [
was just about half sex all the
time and was extremely nervous,
weak and pale.
Nothing I took seemed to do ME
any good and l had almost given
up hope when a physician advised
me to try Tanlac. Well, the way
1t has helped me Is almost miracu.
lous. 1t helped me right from the
start and seven bottles has built
me up to the best of health. 1t
would be ungrateful Of me not to
tell suffering people what this
grand medicins has done for me-
Tanlac Is sold in Washinaton by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing DRUGGISTS. .,.s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
INQUEST |N.JEAL0Us'
IS STARTED.
Young Man Wounds Sweet
heart and Kills Escort He
Thought Rival.
BY international News Service.

MACON. Ca, Dec. s.-Inquest
was started here today into the
death last night of Paul Funder-
burk. of Rome. Ca. who was shot
and killed on the principal street
late last night by d. M. Wood.
Miss Orlene Cou-son. sweetheart of
Wood for several years. was also
shot and is lying dangerously
wounded in a hospital.
Wood and Miss tn' IN had peen
swee;hearts from childhood. Two
of Woods brothers had married
sisters OF the girl and Wood hoped
to make the younger sister his
bride. A short time ago, it was
ssdi. the couple quatreled and the
result was a promise by each not
to entertain company ,of the oppo-
site sex.
Last night Miss Courson was
caught in a driving rain. She
started to summon taxlcab VIII II
Funderburk offered to see her
home. She entered his automobile
and they drove to Miss Coursons
home. Wood was sitting on the
porch when they arrived. and fired
twice through the curtains and
then turned the gun on his sweet
heart and shot her twice.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
REDF|ELD DEPLORES
Isolation DREAM
Group Of Other Speakers Join
in Theme at Chataugua
Conference

The Conference on Public Opinion
and World Peace. sponsored by the
International Lyceum and Chautau-
qua Association, entered the arena
of world politics yesterday at Me-
mortal Continental Hall with a bat
terry Of nine prominent speakers who
voiced the sentiments of the con-
ference.
The speakers were: William G.
Redfield. Secretary Of Commerce in
the Wilson Cabinet: Henry Morgen-
thau, former Ambassador to Tur-
key; Glenn Frank, editor of .he
r'ntury Magazine: DIR. Stephen s.
Wise. of New York; DIR. George H.
"'"kns'e" professor of histofv and
II ~e'ations at Clark Uni.
versity, Worcester. Mass Iva n
Chicago sculptor: DR.. e. 4.
Ross, Of the University OF " .sco 4.
SIN: DIR. William McDougall. di-
rector of the Harvard psychological
laboratory. and Prof. Alfred Zim-
mern. former attache OF the British
Legation and now visiting professor
in international relations Of Cornell
University.
mo dream OF isolation will amuse
Americans for long" said Mr.. Red.
field. There is no splendor about
it--only poverty Of spirit. No one
anywhere counsels reckless inter.
ference in world affairs. But we
cannot live in what has been called
a fictitious hermitage"
THE Turkish situation" said Mr..
Morgenthau. 'is eloquent testimony
to the absence Of idealism in Euro.
pean politics. This. ! take it. con.
stitutes our national opportunity"