davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
JAMES Il. STILES ACQUITTED.

James II. stiles. we'll known on Long
Island as a newspaper publisher was
acquitted by jury In the Federal Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday of the charge Of
having aided and nbetted In the misap-
plication of $1,000 of the funds of the
First National Bank OF Rockville Cen
ter. l.. !. Indicted with stiles was
Charles J. Dooley, former cashier Of the
bank who cannot be located. and Ru-
dolph Wylk. The case was tried be-
fore United States District Court Judge
Knox.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
A. B. SEE HELPS ADELPHI.
His Attack on Women's Colleges
stimulates Contributions.

One hundred and fifty alumnae Of
Adelphi College met last night at dinner
in the Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn. to hear
reports from workers i'm the drive to
raise $1,000,000 for the endowment of
Adelphi and to give thanks for the help
Of A. Il. See.
Since the publication of Mr.. Sees
criticism of women's colleges the work
ers have found money raising much
easier. A total of s265.220 has been
raised. A check for 800 came yesterday
from an eighty-year-old woman, who
said that, while she did not approve
of everything that is modern. certainly
she did not agree with the ideas of A.
B. See on the modern woman and her
college
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SENATOR BURLING'S WIFE
BADLY HURT BY MOTOR
Knocked DouUn Near Her
Home at Gedney Farm.

Mrs. Clara B. Burling. wife of State
Senator George T. Burling, president of
a White Plains bank. was injured yes
terday when an automobile driven by
William Gysen Of Mamaroneck knocked
her down near Gedney Farm Hotel,
where she lives. She has broken nose,
a fractured jaw and other injuries
Gysen was arrested.
Herman Goeppert. aged so, a park
laborer, died yesterday in Bellevue Hos
pital after being run down by an auto
mobile at Sixty-eighth street and Central
Park West.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
IRISH CONDEMN DE VALERA,

The national committee Of the Friends
OF Irish Freedom. opponents Of the group
that rioted Sunday night at the Earl
Carroll Theater. met at the Hotel Astor
last night and adopted resolution de.
plorng the strife In ireland "fomented
by Eamon de Valera and characterize
ing as murders" the warfare now be-
ing carried on by the De Valera faction
against the Free State Government.
The resolution expressed hope OF the
eventual establishment OF an entirely in
dependent Irish republic IL did not
mention the Sunday nign. riot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
DIsMIssEs $4,000 SUIT.

Justice Lehman dismissed yesterday
the complaint in the suit for $4,000
which Mrs. Margaret NJ. Mcmillan
brought against the estate os her aunt.
Mrs. Catherine Taylor. who died April
IL. 1918. at ia West Forty-seventh
street. Mrs. NcMuuan. who was her
aunt's companion for eighteen years.
testified that Mrs. Taylor promised to
bequeath half her estate to her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SURPRISE PARTY FOR ENRIcHT

Police Commissioner and Mrs. Richard
f. .Enright celebrated their fourth we'd
ding anniversary last night at their
home, s97 st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn.
Sixty or more guests gave a surprise
party for them. In the party were
Mayor and Mrs. John f. Hylan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis NJ Hugo. Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thorley. Mr.. Robert G.. Cook of the
Fifth Avenue Association. and DR.. John
A. Harriss. Special Deputy Police Com
missioner.
Beniamino Gigli. tenor. and Suzanne
Keener of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. and Clare Decks sang and Nahan
Franko's orchestra played
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
CONVICTED In RING THEFT.

Louis Fontana, who was accused of
unlawfully receiving two rings worth
$780, which were stolen more than q
year ago from the home of Charles y.
Dillingham;. theatrical producer. at 153
West Sixty-third street, was con-
victed yesterday by n jury before Judge
Charles c. Mott in General sessions. He
will be sentenced Friday
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
TO INCREASE CAPITAL.
Merchants md Miners to Raise
stock to ~5,soo,OOO.

A special meeting of stockholders Of
the Merchants and Miners Transports
ton Company has been called for De-
cembcr 3 in Baltimore to vote on a
proposal TO increase the capital stock
from s3,750.0o0 to s5.s0O.000 and TO
give the stockholders the right to sub
scribe at par in the proportion of one
share to FIVE now held by them or for
total of s750.000.
The remaining $4,000 will be offered
20 employees at the same price. Pro-
ceeds will be used to pay for two steam
ships now under construction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BANK THIEF RETURNS $4,000.
specuIntes, "CIenns Up," Then
Makes Restitution.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-Restitu.ion Of s10.-
900 he had used in stock speculations
Con freedom on probation for Willis l..
Hutchinson, a former bank teller. when
he was arraigned to-day In the Municl-
pal Court.
Hutchinson said he had CLEANED up
$1,000 as a result of his use of the
money. He faced charge of larceny
by the Exchange Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
100000 SUIT ON TRIAL.

The trial Of the suit for 100000 dam
ages. which william II. Tiernan OF a.
West 10ith street. brought against the
Drydock East Broadway and Battery
Railroad, began yesterday before Justice
Cohalan In Supreme Court. Tiernan
was compelled TO leave the police force,
he alleges, because of injuries sustained
when he was struck by a trolley car.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
CABINET SPLIT ON PACKERS.
Wallace Wfthholds Approval of
Armour-Morris Merger.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., Nov. 20.
While the President and most of the
Cabinet are understood to favor the
merger of the packing interests of Ar
mour & Co. and those of Morris & Co..
II is indicated that Secretary of Agri-
culture wallace is withholding his ap-
proval.
Inquiry at the White House to-day
as to the status OF the merger was re-
ferred TO the Secretary of Agriculture.
This was taken to indicate that the
President has decided not to run coun-
ter to the wishes of Secretary Wallace.
who represents the farmers in the Cabi-
net.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
JOHN WANAMAKER BETTER.
Bulletin Says Merchants Condition
Has Improved.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.--A slight Inn
provement In the condition of John wan
amaker, who is suffering from a heavy
cold at his city home, was noted in the
bulletin issued tonight by his physi-
clans
"Mr. wanamaker's condition shows
slight Improvement over yesterday" said
the bulletin. "Iie is resting comfort
ably"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
STATEN ISLAND SHORT OF COAL

Edward Cannon. fuel administrator.
last evening said that the supply OF coal
on Staten Island is 65 per cent. short
and no more coal will be received until
December Is. Five hundred families
have been unable to start their furnaces
with coal and Mr.. Cannon has advised
that wood and other substitutes be used.
Three cold days in succession would
bring severe suffering. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
TAYLOR CAMPAIGN COST s5.5e2.

The unsuccessful campaign OF Miss
Ruth Taylor, Republican candidate for
Judge OF the Westchester county Chill
dron's Court In the recent election. cost
her supporters s5.562. according to her
statement dled yesterday. She was de-
featod BY Judge George G. Appel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
THACHER CITED FOR D. S. c.
I'm France, Recognized.
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washnrton ID r. Noy oQ I

Lieut.-Col. Archibald G. Thacner, Offi-
GERS Reserve Corps, of New York city,
has been cited by the War Department
for the Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary heroism In action October
Is. 1918. In France. The citation says
while commanding the Second Bat
talon in flank march across the Aire
River Major Thacher. acting with the
greatest gallantry and with utter dis
regard for his own safety. personally
made reconnaissance in the face OF
heavy machine gun and she'll fire well
in advance OF his battalion. thereby saw
ing his command from heavy losses. II
was due 10 his thorough reconnaissance
that his subsequent successful attack on
this strong hostile position was consum-
mated"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
rnuND ANYTHINGY

II so. see II It is advertised in the Lost and
Found columns of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

to remain in seclusion and appeared
unveiled.
For the second time she gave evidence
of her ability TO remain unmoved In
trying circumstances.
Only once did she falter, only once
did her nerve of iron give way. a re-
assuring pat from her companion, Sallie
Peters. at once restored her will to re-
sumo the mask of nonchalance.
Mrs Hall arrived with Pfeiffer and
Miss Peters in her own sedan. driven
by Peter Tumulty.
Although Mrs. Hall, Pfeiffer and Miss
Peters have not been subp@naed. they
We're permitted to enter the rotunda
where the witnesses sat. and they took
three chairs directly facing the jury
room door.
Mrs. Hall In Deep Black.
Mrs. Hall was dressed in mourning.
with a long heavy veil hanging over her
shoulders and back. She wore black
gloves, black stockings and oxfords and
eyeglasses. She stepped from her car
and slowly walked up the long pathway
from the curb to the court house while
the cameras clicked. She made no at
tempt TO prevent the photographers from
snapping her picture.
Several witnesses nodded to Mrs
Hall as she entered and Henry Mills
got up from his seat and walked
over to her, shook hands and chatted a
few moments. Mrs. Hall sat quietly and
then gazed up TO the balcony. where a
score of newspaper reporters and a
horde OF onlookers gazed down at her.
Miss Peters and Pfeiffer nodded genially
to many OF the reporters
During the calling of the witnesses
Mrs. Hall talked easily with her two
companions. Now and then she fumbled
with her handkerchief and occasionally
fixed the heavy veil which hung over
her shoulders. She looked long at each
witness as he or she entered or left
the room
Now and then something amused
Mrs Hall and she smiled. She shook
hands with Alan Bennett as he left the
jury room.
Toward noon a marked change oc-
Cured in her manner as Alpaugh tes-
tilted and just before Mrs. Gibson was
brought from an upper room. Her veil
annoyed her much more. her handker-
chief came into view more frequently
and she stirred in her chair. turning
from left TO right She ceased chatting
with Pfeiffer. who sat in his chair. his
hands jammed into his oyercoat pockets,
a scowl on his face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

May Cause Lloyd George t.
Garry Out Threat and
Wage Bitter Fight.

London, Oct. 31.-tBy the Associ-
1ted Press.)-The %so-called cooper
alive pact between governmental con-
seryatives and the Lloyd Georgian
National liberals, which yesterday
appeared to be gaining strength, to-
day seemed near q smashup that may
force Lloyd George really to carry
out his threat to spread n war
and wage a bitter fight to the finish
with the men who brought about his
DOWNFALL.
One trouble seems to be that con-
~Bervative candidates have bobbed up
against those running under the
Lloyd George banner in certain con-
stituencies where tho latter had re-
garded themselves as safe from Tory
attacks. Lloyd George is represented
rs being indignant and as contemplat-
ing the carrying out of his threat IT
the Conservative party dbes not with
draw some Of the candidates already
entered against his followers. Others
feel sure that he will really spread
the war" with vigor should the die
hards put UP n more candidates
against the National Liberals.
At his time the Lloyd G%eorgians
have about 100 candidates in the
field, and they are reported to have
$50 others in reserve. 1t Is said to
be Lloyd Georges intention to let
loose these reserves against h Con-
servatives unless his demands are
~Ak HH--. as. -. ..|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

1nefninE Tor Los Angeles. calf, whore
she Will spend the winter.
The A. G. Wilson home was the
scene Of a pretty Halloween party
"Wednesday evening when Mrs. Wilson
entertained twelve friends as a COM
pliment to Mrs. Karl H. Smith. AS
the guests arrived they were presents
ed with witch caps. OF orange paper
and decorated with black cats, which
game3 Of auction bridge. Orange and
black streamers were artistically ar
ranged In the Archways, while the
lights were decked In shades Of pre-
vailing colors. Autumn leaves, Eilded
milk weed pods were used throughout
the rooms. nj the service Of refresh
ments, a color scheme OF. chocolate
and orxanEe was carried out IN the
ice crean' and waters. Assisting in
and Mrs. ]. J.. O'Brien. Mrs. e. A.
Mead held the high score and re-
ceiced a dainty favor. Mrs. Smith
was presented with the guests prize.
The new ward building at the insti-
tuition for feeble minded il rapidly
nearing completion. Day and night
1hifts Of workmen are being used to
complete. the outside work before
winter sets in.
Joseph B. DeRemer Of Grand Forks,
architect for the new ward building
being erected at the state institution,
was a visitor in the city last week.
About twenty-five Grafton men at
tended the funeral of the late Joseph
Deschenes which was held from St.
Boniface Catholic church in Walhaala
Friday morning. Mr.. Deschenes was
a former resident of this city, having
been engaged in the general mercan-
tile business about twenty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Grover return
ed Wednesday from Zumbrota, Min
nesota. where they attended the fun
eral Of B. c. Grover, H. B. Growers
father.
Hon. Gunder olson Of Fargo, col
lector of internal revenue for North
Dakota. spent several days In the city
last week as the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Deason.
l.. ]. Herbison, formerly of,this city
but now a resident of Pasadena, CAL
ifornia is spending several weeks here
visiting his old friends. He will re-
turn to California in about two weeks.
Frank 'Scully of Cut Knife, Saskat-
chewan, Jerry Scully Of Pasadena.
California and Dr.. D. A. scully of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton. N. D.. Oct. s1.-Mrs. Earl
Rugg OF New York City. who has Wis
tied with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. G. Spragne, for the past two
months left = for her home Sunday
morning. N
Miss Charlotte Currie spent the
week END with her parents in Park
Rev. and Mr,. H. A. Helsem spent
Miss Louise. Severtson, who died
Saturday. October p, at the home OF
her parents. ME-. and Mrs. Charles
Severtson. was buried on Thursday.
Funeral services were held from the
house at 1880 in the afternoon and
from the United Lutheran church at
? o'clock, Rev.&H. A. Helsem oficiat-
Ing. &
Dr.. J. ". Campbell Of Fargo. spe-
cialist In aye, EAR. nose and throat
diseases, spent. Wednesday and Thurs
day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson. left
Wednesday morning for their home
in Riverside. Calf. They were call
ed here several months ago byl the
death Of Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs.
C. c. Hankey.
Mrs. Jacob Brown and daughter of
st. Thomas. were Grafton shoppers
Thursday.
turned to their home at Hoople after
visiting relatives in the city for several
months.
Mrs. B.. A. Sell and children autoed
to Mimic Saturday evening, where they
were over-Sunday visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Sells father Mr. Charles Fee.
Sr.
The Mite society Of the Presbyterian
church will hold Its annual bazaar and
food sale in the lower auditorium Of
the church Wednesday. November I.
Lunch will be served during the at,
ternoon.
The bazaar and candy sale which
was held at the .Hauges Lutheran
church Thursday evening. October 20.
was we'll attended.
The interior Of the Methodist par
sonage IL being ~redecorated.e and as
soon as the work is completed 1t will
be occupied by the new pastor. Rev.
A. F. Hooke.
. Mrs. Angelina Wilde left Tuesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Torn Mooney sand Morsk Wiatsr III.
IAnsdonhs attended the fuReFalofssMilrs
!. Z. Basr returned Yrsday morn,
ing from New orleans, La, where he
went az a delegate to the national
convention OF The ..AniercAnsL Legion.
soMe ton days aso. I:
Mrs. Lynn Williams. who has been
hostess at 1. series Of Afternoon bridge,
parties during the week. rave the
,s. . o 9,rs. saturdsx; sis.ssn ka 1.as
grated hs,srooms whore The games
wArc played. Mrs. u. ID. EEgsrs. Jr...
was hiskESwlth Mrs.. a. G. Wilson 500
ond.Y Both ladies' were favored with
Petty sifth MrsNoss' Kibbee and
Mrs. HI B. Eggers, Jr., assisted In the
servieee Of delicious refreshments,
Mrs:s Ed. Moore aud children are,
guests at the home ofSMrs. Moore's
father T. A. GAgnan. s
Albert. Joseph and n. g. Garnet.
Albert Thexton. Jonh9 M. O'Connor
and son George Of 81. Thomas spent
some time at She McAulay homeSsun.
Mr.. Henry o,Keefe retsrned to
Grand Forks Monday morning after
spending sunday with her daughter
Miss Gladys.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
McAnlay, were held from st. Johns
Catholic church at 10 O'Clock. Father
c. M. Turcotte sung thesRequiem mass
and Father X J. O'suilivan preached
the funeral sermon A very large
crowd attended. Pallbearers were:
John L. Cashel, John Donnelly. c. c,
Hankey, OF this city, William Coffey.
Thomas O.Keefe, Of .Minot, Stephen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

ne Invention OF this lew process
record by the Columbia Graphophone
Co.-for it is the genius-creation Of
Colurnbia engineers and chemists-
marks the greatest outstanding inn
provennent since the invention Of the
universally used disc record.
With. New Process Columbia Rec
ords you get all the real beauty Of
voice;"aH the exquisite, delicate tones
Of the cello and the violinl You get
melody uncontaminated by objection
able surface noise that has been con-
sidered impossible to remove UNTIL
COLUMBIA REMOVED TT
So great is our confidence in the en.
joyment New Process Columbia Rec
ords provide that we ask you to tear
out the list Of records in this adver-
Nsement, take it TO a Columbia Dealer,
and have him play themi Possibly he
can play the same selections by other
makers! Each comparison test will be
I greater Columbia triumph!
You will be thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction Of every note, every irL
Election; of the most delicate phras-
ing-shades Of harmony sexquisitely
expressed that have previously been
LOST IN SURFACE NoISESl
In comparison with ordinary rec
ords, 10 made by other manufacturers,
New Process Columbia Records will
row simrnediately preferable.
No other record .ean be like New
Process Columbia Records. No one
canproduce anything even reminding
them. for they are fully projected y
Sbeoadsbasie patents. AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Cleveland. Ohio were yaIi called here
By. tho death OF their sister. Mrs.
Catherine McAulay.
Bert p. Keck. prominent Grand
Forks architect. spent last Tuesday
in the city, (
Archie Dipple OF kction township
was quite seriously injured on Tues.
day when a motor truck which he was
driving overturned while on the road
between Grafton and HIS home. He
was brought to the city Tor medical
attention. The truck 'wfs very badly
H. I. gHaussamen spent Wednesday
In Farso attending to business mat
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald Of
Bismarck visited friends Mere on sun
day. They are fermer NNresidents OF
the city, Mr.. Mcdonald having been
at n time local agent for the North
ern PaciHc railway.
Mrs. Otton Nurnedahl of Grand
Forks returned to her home last Tues
day after having spent a few days in
the City as the guest Of friends.
ship and Henry CIausen. Jr., Of Be-
midi, Mimi, were married here last
Wednesday. They left Immediately
their home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Of Tulsa,
Okla, who has spent the. summer
months with her parents'Mr. and Mrs.
II. b.. Egsers. left tor her home Mon
day. <
Mrs. R. i'm GORE and little daughter
of Drayton spent Thursday in the
city the guests OF Mrs. Lynn Williams.
Mrs. Joel Myers entertained at auc-
ton bridge Saturday evening al a fare
we'll to Mrs. Kari II. Smith. As a
result of the evenings playing Mrs.
+. H. Spragus scored high and .was
presented with q dandy favor. Mrs.
was also favored. In the SER
vice of refreshments Mrs. Myers was
assisted by Mrs. l. T: Sprague,sM Mrs.
j.. L. ;Cashel- Jr.. and Mrs. Al c. Will
son.
Funeral services for Alfred Sando,
who died at the local hospital Friday
morning, were held Monday afternoon
from the residence of This. brother.
Nels Sando. Rev. Helsem officiated.
Miss Evelyn Suter went to Grand
Forks Thursday morning to attend the
candidates intole the Kappa Alpha
Thete sorority. Her sister Joy was
among the young women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
M0liere Play
At WOOdWOrth
This Evening

The cofter-Miller troupe Of Chicago
will present THE Imaginary Invalid"
Moliere's we'll known ssatire, on the
play-stage, at Woodwork auditorium
this evening. The curtain will. rise
at S:Aks o'clock. :
This\play is the n picked by the
the great playwright's birth. 1t is the
production in which as an actor, Mo-
liere took part himself shortly before
his death
Special adjustable settings are pro-
vided by the Coffer-Mlller players for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
DEAF MUTE IN NuxUP.

Mandan, N. D.. Oct. 3l.-Sta1e's At
torney Il. n. Connolly Of Morton coun-
ty Monday dismi.sed, Maurice Fisher.
a deaf mute, who was. arrested by
Flasher authorities III charge Of SLAM
dering q girl employee of the hotel at
Flasher. I'll N.
No evidence of the SANDER exists
as the written conversation--was des-
troyed, said the states attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Ind performances For I number Of
OF the presentation OF classic com.
'edies. playing Sbsforestae. universities
OF the sUntfsdSt and$SCanada.S
They we're lrnred TO playgattthe state
uniYnrstty throush,sthe sDakoka Play
makers, and the University French
club.
Asspecial stringsd orchestra under
the direction Of Prof. wilcox Will fur
nish lniisic. EN@ .,8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

He1inm ii one Of this feSsinert gases
which defy all attempts i. chemical
combination. s % IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

'oSA PoNSELlE 10 psrhs,s
the most darling n,stser in
ths history " grand opsvs.
Hers has bssn called shs
'.Doics IF uoicss." Fonsslls
makes records exelusivsly
fer Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
TO ASK STAYTON
TO VOTE BONDS
FOR FIRE GUARDS

Stayton, Or, Oct. 14.--As Ire
city water plant does not at pres
ent comply with the requirements
of the state rating board insurance
rates are extremely high in the
business and manufacturing part
of town. At meeting called at
the city hall on Tuesday evening
to consider the situation it was
proposed that the city council
place on the ballot at the coming
election proposition to bond the
town for sufficient funds to make
the necessary improvements which
are as follows: Build new ce-
ment building to house the new
pump; purchase an engine for
auxiliary power, purchase new
water wheel; new hose with
standard couplings; extend the
mains; put in some new hydrants.
etc. 1t has been decided that the
sum of $4,000 will be asked for.
The recent fire showed that new
hose is badly needed also that the
pump now in use does not fur
nish near the pressure needed.