davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DAYS LIQUOR FINES $500.

BELvIDERE, N. J., Nov. 4.-Fines ag-
gregating $500 were imposed by Judge
John I. Blair Reilly in Criminal Court
yesterday on twenty-one prohibition law
violators. Most of them pleaded non
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

in perfectly. With warm regards. 90
always Cordially yours,
FRANKLIN 4. LASs
The attn instaIlment OF Mr.. LaHo'f
letters viii appear in THE NEW YoEA
HERALD tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
4 GOOD TASTE IN M

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY IS, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Just what is your position there"

VIZ" y fa-IH EH y II
"Just what is your position there ?'
the doctor asked, tpleastly.
"a. little bit OF everything. now
Martin answered. readily and respect
fully. Later, Of course, / shall have
my own special work. At present I'm
doing some of the assaying and have
charge of the sluice-gang. They want
me to make myself generally useful,
make suggestions, take hold in every
l~ay!"
That's the way to get on" the ole-.
man said, approvfngly. Cherry
looked admiringly, with all her heart
In her eyes, at her husband -to-bei the
other girls were impressed, too. Mar
a few hodrs before the engagement
was openly discussed. and there were
constant references TO Chcrry's mar
riage.
Somehow, a few days later, wedding
plans were. in the air, and they were
all taking it for granted that Cherry
and Martin were to be married al
most Immediately; in Octobers in fact.
The doctor at first persisted that the
event must wait until April, but Mar
tins reasonable impatience and Cher
rvs plaintive But why, Daddy?"
were 0 oNmuch for him. Why, In
uSCu OA4CIly = A1lVt1lcE UdO n O0Cna
married at eighteen. when that moth
er's husband vas more than ten years
older than Martin Lloyd vas now.
would te let it so on, eh?" the
doctor asked, somewhat embarrassed.
one evening when he and Peter were
walking from the train in the late
September twilight.
lord, don't ask met Peter said,
grufly Il think; she's too young to
now!" AS ~
Il think I'll talk to her." her father
decided. Anything is better than
having her make a mistake. + think
shellN4sten to >me!"n And a day or
two later he called her into the study.
1t awas q quiet autumn mornii1E, foggy
yet warm. with a..dewy, woody sweet
ness in the air.
Before we decide this thing Sfinal-
w. the doctor said, smiling into her
bright face, before Martin writes his
people that it's Settled, 1 want to ask
o to do something. eIt'sf something
you won't like to do, my little girl.
year,"
1t was said. He watched the~brirht-
ness fad from her glowinksface. She
lowered her eyes. The line Of her
grew firm. lM
Wait until you're twenty, dear.
,Ihats young enough. I only ask you
dear!". $3.50
silence: She shrugged family.
n the downcast eyes as il tears
Cant take your old fathers word
lof it?' DR.. Strickland asked.
Continued. Tomorrow. Eveninx.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

President Harding has requested that his name
be not substituted for the name "Leviathan," under
which the largest ship in the American service is
known. The reason which he gives is that the
present name has become associated in the public
mind with services of inestimable value to the
American people, and that it is especially so asso-
ciated in the minds of American service men. The
Leviathan, formerly a German liner, informed in the
early days of the war in an American harbor, was
taken over as an act of war by the American gov
eminent when this nation entered the war, and
thereafter she served as a transport, carrying across
the ocean many thousands Of American soldiers, all
Of whom she delivered safely. NShc was, Also used
in transport work for the return of our troops. Re
conditioned for regular passenger service, she will
be operated by the national shipping board until
further suitable disposition can be made, of her.
The reasons for retaining the name under
which this ship has served the nation are senti-
mental, but none the less powerful. There is every
reason why they should be given full weight, and in
asking that this be done the president demonstrates
his good taste and sound sentiment, There is a
further reason why there should be %hesitancy in
Using the presidents name i'll this manner, even
should a change be deemed desirable. The presi-
dent of the United States is not only the official
head of the nation but the head of,a political party.
His tenure of office is limited, by custom, if not by
law. He is bound to be at times the center of con-
troversy. His personal popularity wakes and wanes.
While no exact rule on the subject can very we'll be
formulated, it is just as we'll that caution be used in
attaching his name, especially to government prop
critics andsenterprises, while he is still in office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
OTHER CHILDREN INTERESTED.
The "childrcn's crusade."

The "childrcns crusade" headed BY Mrs. o.
Hare, which was organized for the purpose of sup
porting the demand for the release of persons inn
prisoned for interference with the war activities of
the government, has attracted considerable atten-
ton and prompted no little discussion. The chill
.dren themselves, of course, could know nothing of
the political purposes for which they were being
used, or of the nature of the %offenses of which their
fathers had been convicted. The intent was to in
fuence the action of the responsible heads of the
government through the emotions of the people.
The children were used, not as advocates, but as
exhibits.
If sentimentality is to govern, an appeal might
be made to it from another direction. Fifty thou
rise no more. -Four times that number were IN
capacitated by wounds from which many will never
recover completely. Thousands of these men were
the fathers of children, and those children live TODAY
to mourn the loss of their parents.
The man who raised his hand or his voice to
impede the military activities of the United States
thereby became charged with his measure of re-
sponslb1llty Tor every death that occurred in our
ranks and every>wound inflicted on our soldiers.
Let that army of children upon whom sorrow has
Oeen Drought IN this manner be marshaled in sup
port OF a demand that the men who stabbed their
fathers in the back and are still unrepentant now
be treated as if they had done no wrong, and what
would the answer be?
These children are to be the parents Of other
They, in their turn, may be called on to
hl2ke sacrifices and undergo hardships, and even to
sum death IN defense of their country and its in
stltuf ions. Are they to enter upon full citizenship
= 4 Nation which has established the tradition of
contempt for the services of it's sons. and Of indif-
krcnce1toward those who offend against them?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
BANK STOCK TAXAr1oN.

Since the supreme court declared unconstitu-
saational the provision in the tax-law for the taxation
gof bank stocks there has been no legal method of
collecting taxes on this form of property. The
owners OF such stocks believed the old provision to
L. unfair and oppressive, and for that reason; they
appealed to the courts for protection. The courts
4 nstzlned them, and, the provision for taxation held
j. sbesexeessive being declared void, there remained
sn sI provision syIe Tor any taxation whatever Of bank
The bankers Of the state did not maintain that
their stocks should be immune from taxation. They
were willing to be taxed fairly, but not unfairly.
SSScH1c months ago they proposedto the state author
sities.a PplansWtlerebv their stocks should Be assessed
SIonslthes same basis with other personal property 81
S1Ike ctiaracter, that i, on the basis Of so per cent; 81
stss reals value. This proposal was approved by the
Sftate stthorities, and il s being submitted is die
Ss@yAfioqs boards of county commissioner throuphouf
@tsess stetes AZ has already been accepted by several.
SAad ~ Arznd FFofkss county beard has lust adopted
es01utlona5eeept II.
s2.ashe ggenefal Impression 81 thes subject IS that
Sfnis assznRenett ~ which The bankers yoiuntarily
lnyS11to@ tlgeH p1b1iesttfkast tfies IN Sfthiis baais sfaxes
6ikcte <6ssislsna Sc collected. IN IN Is
sstiss go Ssdsci6sil asdv1aantaaelpeous ssts pubHs.
Min.fssos Ill . m NJ
:s,s syFsss ssa 4sa.sxsast tssAs sAin.ssI fo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

hospitality and under the golden
beauty of the day it was all pain
pain-pain. 1t was, agony to see he1
with him, beginning to taste the rap-
ture of love. given and returned; II
was agony to have the conversation
to the first love affair. Peter felt that
he could have killed this newcomer,
this thief, this usurper Of the place
that he himself might have filled.
Dads always said he disapproved
Of long engagements." Alix comment
ed, amusedly, but you ought to hear
him now! This thing-he won't even
call it an engagement-it's an under
standing. or a preference-is to be q
profound secret, and Cherry'A to be
tw%enty-one before any one else but
Peter dia not hear her. There was
beginning a little hope in his heart.
Girls did not always fulfill their first
engagements;id did not often do so, in
fact. The thing was secret; It
might we'll come to nothing, after. all.
That was the beginning, and after
it, although it was arranged between
them all that nothing should be
changed, and that nobody but them
selves should share the secret, some
how life seemed different. Two or
three days after the momentous day
OF the raising of the rose tree, Martin
Lloyd went to his mine at FL Nido.
and the interrupted current Of life in
the brown bungalow supposedly found
its old groove.
But nothing was the same. The doc
Tor. 1n the first place, was more silent
ana thar the girls had yer
seen him before. Anne and Alix knew
that heswas no happy about Cherry's
plans, it the younger girl did not.
with Alix only he talked Of the EN-
gasement, and she knew from his
comments, his doubtful manner, that
ne felt It. to be a mistake. The ten
years difference between Cherry and
Martin distressed him; he spoke OF It
again and again. d
Il Cherry was changed. tho, and not
only IN the expected and. natural WAYS.
AK thought. Her daily letter from
Martin, her new prospects. not only
Increased her Importance in the other
girls eyes; but -innocently inflated her
own >self-confidence. She had prom
lsed to Keep the engagement "or un-
F~derstanding, or preference" a fro,
ound secret, but this was impossih1o
First one intimate friend and then
another was allowed to gasp and en-.
claim over tho news. The time am
Wnen Anne decided that it was not
decent" not to let Martins aunt
know or 1t, when all these other peo-
PIE Knew: Finally came a dime. to
was drunk, and then the engagement
presents began to come in.
Her father only looked tenderlv in
to the blue eyes and frightened his
big arm protectingly about the slender
young shoulders. But he was drenIv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
THE TEST IN CHICAGO.

vi. I LEE 1 -. IN
mere IS IN progress Just now a1test to deter
nine whether or not the law 81 the land has any
SAecHlVe 1orce IN the second city on-the American
eontineht. Ss
Months Month ago, in the city ST Chicago, there were
submitted to Federal Judge Landis the facts. claims
a'ld conventions IN a controversy involving employ.
eIs ana employees IN the building trades Of that city.
I 1hs {ec Lands sas was asked oy:nolh. E parties. to study =; 81
ltnen', regulating wages, hours Of labor and other
matters relating to the industry He did SO. His
aware WARD When made public had the, appearance oil
entire fairness. It was accepted by the employers
ana many OF the employees. ~ was rejected bylcer-
tam OF the more extreme among the labor leaders,
ana THESE leaders and their syrnpathizers have ever
since put forth every effort to hamper work under
taken IN accordance with that award.
The police tell OF pufnerous cases ST intimida-
ton and actual personal violence used to prevent
men from working on jobs where the new rules are
in effect. Buildings in process OF construction have
been injured and in some cases wrecked, and the
police declare that they have evidence that this was
done by certain of the union officials who were de-
|%termlned that the Lands award should not go into
effect. In the effort to arrest persons attempting
oi'e.ot these wreckipgs two policemen were shot
to death. A big apartment building in course Of
construction was set on fire in a dozen places and
partly ruined. and the police say they have evidence
c e tins outrage with the general plot tater.
rorlze the city into submission to the demands Of
the thugs who have in one way or another won i'll
Auential places in the labor organizations. Chicago
is today in a state as nearly approaching civil war
as is possible without the actual combat Of inassed
bodies of men, and that seems imminent.
Responsibility for this state of affairs cannot be
placed entirely. on any individual or any particular
group of individuals. But no small share Of respon-
sibility for what Chicago is now experiencing must
be placed on the decent, respectable, orderly citizens
of Chicago for going to sleep on the lob. Years ago
they elected Big Bill Thompson mayor Of their
CITY in a campaign in which he made attractive
promises and a plausible appearance. His appear
ance proved deceptive and his promises were not
fulfilled. His administration has been a constant
and growing scandal. The saloon and the bawdv
house have ruled Chicago as they never ruled It be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
SEEKING SOUTH AMERICAN PEACE,

h. The meeting OF representatives of Chile and
Feru to attempt a settlement Of all questions out
the direct invitation of President Harding. and is in
line with the policy witch he has pursued in seeking
to remove causes of friction which might endanger
the peace Of the western world.
The controversy between the two South Amer
Eican republics is Of long standing. Specifically Il
relates to the disposition of the provinces of Tacna
and africa, a subject which has been a source Of
irritation tor forty years. Disputes over the posses
sion OF lands rich in nitrate deposits led to the war
of the early eighties, which involved Chile on the
one side and Peru and Bolivia on the other. Con-
tlr1ling Tor several years the war resulted in the stc-
cess OF Chile, in the award to Chile of certain of the
disputed territory, and in an arrangement whereby
after ten years the inhabitants of Tacna-Arica were
to decide by vote whether their territory should be
permanently attached to Chile or to Peru.
Disputes have arisen over the manner Of taking
this vote, and on other related subjects, and the de-
clsio1 has never been made. This question, left
open as it has been, has rendered, the relations sof She
two countries critical and unsatisfactory. Frequent-
ly they have been at the point of war, and the dis
:pute has reacted uflfavorably on the domestic affairs
of both countries.
AZ the urgent invitation Of President Harding
the two, nations have consented to negotiate at
Washington, and it is hoped that outsof the negotia-
tons may result a settlement which will be accepted
by both countries and put into effect. It is not like
~ that everything will be smooth sailing Enough
has Developed in the preliminary meetings to indi-
cate thatsthis is not tosbc expected. IL all were
sIf1pic and easy there would have been no occasion
for the Washington conference. "A dispute which
began more than forty years ago, and which has re-
named open and an element of constant disturbance
ever since. is not likely to- be disposed Of iii a4feu
minutes. The controversy is a grave one, and fullof
menace. That's whyit is considered important to
settle it. Il, through the goodsofficess Of President
Harding, II is settled, another important contribr-
ton will have been made TO world peace. The TACT
that the two nations,laye consented tosstake up this
subject III Il serious rwaY ii one of FIJI Senen,fra1;n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
sxuopsrs.

With his two daughters. AK and
Cherry, the latter just eighteen years
land, retired. IL. living at Mill Valley, q
short distance, from San Francisco. His
closest friend is Peter Joyce. sometiins,
Martin Lloyd, mining engineer, falls N
loye with and secretly becomes engaged
to Cherry. While the family is specpiat-.
ing as to Lloyd's intentions. Cherry
brings him to supper, practically an.
nounctng her engakement to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

sSsyA AZ poy serators aFolIette rs discovered
scaasfE, along somehow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

Mos Russia wants to modify the proposals az
the Genoa conference Tlhsks ought to BE god fofi
atsissst another week ~ conversation:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
JOE BOEHL|NG SIGNS
WITH LOCAL AMAT EURs
Church Hill Athletic Club OBJ
tains Former Big League
Hurlcr.

Joseph EochlinE. known as the
"RiChmond Thundcrbolt" when lie was
with the Washington Senator's. has
signed to play with the Church Hill
Athletic Club team OF the Com
mcrcial League. BoehlinE Will use
the same shoots which hatfIcd the bat :
tcrs in the American League against
the other teams in the Commercial
League and, mayhap. against the
amateur champions OF WASHINGTON in
the intcrcity series, for the Church
Hill team has an excellent chance to
repeat and win the amateur baseball
title of Richmond.
officials OF the Church HIN Athletic
Club last night announced that
RoehlinE had been added To the hurl-
ing STAFF OF their team and probahl
Will pitch for the East End nine sat
Has Three Good Hurlcrs.
The acquisition OF Joe gives the
Church Hin Athletic Club team Il
l3rmidahle pitching stan, Lefty"
ar" pitching tor Lynchhurg College
and Virginia Tech. respectively. at
this time, Will join the, club at the
tho local club officials that they viii
that Thomas had signed a contract
with the ST. Louis Cardinals.
church liill was strengthened by
obtaining the services OF Harry Car
ter. center fielder. from Tho Takola
team OF the Commercial League.
carter was transferred To Dr. parkcr'S
nine AT his own request. lie played
last Saturday for rakola. due To The
fact that the soft drink boys were in
= hole and needed him in center field.
Plnn Additional Contrasts.
Excellent baseball Will lie furnished
the citizens OF the East End if pres
ent plans Of the Church Hin Athletic
Association. which organization con
trolls the baseball team. matcrializc.
Efforts are being made to have out
ot-town teams play the local nine in
Richmond on Wednesday, afternoons
Negotiations are on with teams in
Washington. Baltimore and cities in
virginia. II il probable that the
Lynchburg E!ks may appear in Rich
mOnd also.
With an expansion Of their baseball
activities under way tn" association
has found II necessary 10 provide adj
ultional seats t. accommodate the
crowds. This viii he taken care OF
by constructing 1000 more seats
When the extra hlcachcrs are com
plGted the G. G. y. field will accort-
modate 1000 people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SPIDERS START BUSY
ATHLETIC WEEK WITH
VICTORY ON COURTS
University of Richmond Beats Randolph-Macon Ten
his Team-Nine Plays Virginia Today-Track
Meets on Friday and Saturday.

University Of Richmond athletes
started most Intensive program
yesterday afternoon with an intcTcul-
leKia,c tennis match with Randolph
Macon. which they won by trimming
the Ashlandcrs in two out OF three
singles and two out OF TWO doubles
rms afternoon Virginia Polytechnic
institute Will be met on the West
hampton courts at 1880 o'clock.
f.ariy thiS morning Coach Dobson
leads his baseball team TO CHARACTERS
Hhic Tor their annual game with the
University Of Virginia. and Friday
another baseball contest takes place
at farmr!ilc with the Hampden- SID
Yesterdays Spider-Jacltct tennis re-
suits were az follows:
wS Sl"E les kemt Randolph. Macon.
Ziegicr., University OF Richmond. won
from BlinCo". 10. and Sc, and T. H.
Mcdaniel. University OF Richmond.
won from 4. W. Garner. 6-l. and g..
mcr. 81 Randolph Macon. won from
broadway ana Bell c. and g. ana
y. Mciani'l and Hi"gler, university
and bi'coc. IS. ca and ca
saturday and Monday two big fold
1nH track meets are card"h. Viz
Elnih Military institute WIN bc met
SShinrdhv and Monday afternoons. tho
SpiHcfE VIII go up against Washing
ron ana Ice. both meets VIII DO held
~ IN" respective campuscs IN Lex
~ addition To these affairs the
np!ucFh are carrying on their daily
classes In field and track and 40
running OF several cvcntv each day
IN inc university chanpioushtpS
t,h"r students are cxcrcining af<
class hours I'm tn" lake at both canoe
ing and swimming
IhtAc varied events demonstrate
inc progress OF Athletic Director Dob
70" lhtraHuraI program which aims
10 IA" out every student into sumn
branch OF outdoor sport. Dr. Cullen
fIit IN" university physician. has
uc"n examining students every day
M',h an i""h 81 determining their nj
ness for strenuous exercise no stu
d"ht beng allowed 10 participates I'm
any branch lik'ly to hurt his physique.
- ~ IN" same hour OF tho Spider
Tech tennis match. the Ro,homnrc a,'1
senior classes VIII lock horrs In q
'n'ihpl"hShip contest in the inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
MCCOY INCREASES HIS lead
IN POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY
7 axes second Block OF 500-Point Match-Has Advan
tase OF 81 Points Over Frank Asher.
Resume Play Tonight

j W. Mccoy took the second block
II the 6Oo-point pocket billiard match
from Frank Asher last nigh, "a, TN.
mace AICad". and NOW leads his on
Sonent Dy IS points. The scor. OF last
flehts match vas I@j for Mccoy ana
70 Tor Asher. The outcome Of 'Er
teconf block gives Mae" It ropror,
tbie LEAD. but has forced Asher 10 do
considerable thinking ana tho latter
+ expected 70 put up great hattie
sonIghi when the third block VIII he
laced on The tables in McCoy's uar-
ar, go East Main Street.
| Facing handicap Of twentv-av.
5ails at the start OF tnc second block.
fsher was cautious when play was
febumcd last might He watched
floseIy every shot made by his on.
tonent and played safe game The
Pad gave MCCOY confidence, hut the
frother o! Champion Jim" was rni
jyerconhScni and met every safe play
s:ade by Ashcr
!; Last nights play was ny no means
rs brilliant as that of the night he
FORE. from the standpoint Of a spec
lator. Pool gencralshlp feature, the
Second BLOCK, and thOes who have
3een following the popular indoor
thmc rtalized that the contestants
Aiere putting up great exhibition
occasionally y rniepit shot was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
HANRE DE GRACE

First race-Titania. $3.50. $3.50.
t"i". won: Tilinral!nr. $40. $50
second; lago. Sl@lO. third
second racc-Bcsslc Leighton. ,i7.
90. s5i0. won. Josephine g.. sll.sO'
$50 second. Lark, 40. third.
Third racc--i.ough Rcd. s32aO.
Nlt0. S7.30. won; phaiarIs. 1920.
|2,0 second; Hor"s. $500. third
f"urih face SUpGrluttVc s1E0.
$50. $50. {220 won; The Peruvian,
~ ESQ. second. 4 star Jester. $40.
Firth race Missionary. Sl@tO. $40.
S2.:O. won; Sailing Along. $40. $3.50.
second: Spanish Maize. s2@O. ,hird
sixth raCc--l.uHcttH. 1890, $500
$3.50. won: Tippo Sahib. s3.:O. y32O
seventh raCc--Maizc tlsiG S7o0
$500. won; ENhortcr $40. $3.50. Sec
ond. Martha Luckctt. So.9O. third.