davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

BY local and university pep
'pir ~ q 4 81 the encampnenttp pro-
gram, together with the visits. nag
to places Of Interest sthrou!ncat 70
and iris 10 the fair, one OF sduca-s
tionai value a. weN5a on q, 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Asssult, and battery charges
against DeForcst Boyer and
Arthur Thomas which resulted,
from the alleged beating mp" Of
. Great Northern stfikebre4ker
several weeks ago, will be- dis
missed when the case is called
this Afternoon before Justice Phil
McLoughhn, States Attorney IL.
b. Elton said today.
The case has been continued
I'VE times ON request Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Commissioners
Will Meet On August

The county commissioners have
been called to meet next Tuesday,
August 1. The meeting will be oc-
cupied with business of the recently
adjourned session, and regular rou-
tine matters will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.

:, Chicago, July 29.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. Cattle receipts. ,1.500;
with a week ago, beef steers
10 to Is cents lower; grassers show
ing most declines: top beef steers -for
week, $1,000; top yearlings. 5000;
she stock practically unchanged; IN
between grades beef COWS and heifers
weak; canners strong; bulls largely 20
cents lower. veal calves rs to 50 cents
$8.50@10.00; stockerse and feeders,
$5.50@S.50; butcher she stock. $7.25;
Gamers and cutters. $3.00@3.75; veal
calves, $9.25@9.75.
Hogs receipts; $500; closing mostly
10 to IS cents lower than early, or
about steady to 10 cents lower than
Fridays average; top, $1,000; prac-
teal top late, $10.40; bulk, $500
1910; bulk good butchers $3.50
1910; mixed and packing hogs 10 to
Is cents lower than Fridays good
time; half over moderate; pigs dull:
heavy. 9.6O@10.10;- medium, $10.10
,@10.4o; light, $10.35 @10-50; light
light, s1o.25@ 1910; packing sows.
smooth, $500 1855; packing sows.
rough, $500 $40; killing pigs, $3.50
@10.40. ~ -%.& :.A
Sheep receipts. 1000; steady; com
lambs strong to rs cents higher;
westerns steady to Is cents lower;
Gull natives Is cents higher; light
sheep steady; heavies rs to SO cents
lower; feeder lambs IS to SO cents
lower; weeks bulk prices native
lambs. $4,000 IL. 60; western, $12.50
@12.s5; fat ewes, $3.50@7:00; feeder
lambs, $11.6O@ 1890; Gull native
lambs, $8.00@S.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

bridge when he. met the Npmland
car. and the two cars interlocked.,
The Roman car plunged to the side
over the railing. Mr.. Roman
hired man with him, who managed to
jump out Of the machine before It
dropped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
rEUToN DEBT INCREASED.

VBy the AssOclated PfeSs)
Berlin, July 28.-Germany's float
ing debt increased by 4,S00, 900, 900
marks in the second ten days of July.
The floating debt now is in excess of
300, 0O0, O00, 900 marks, is vas said. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
DULUTH, CLOSING.

Duluth. July 2s.-ClosingP cash
prices: Wheat No. / dark northern
1926 3-s. to 1.39 3-S; No. 2&do 1.22 as
to 1875 3-S; No. 3 do LII 3-S to 1870
3-S (all nominal): No. l amber dur
UNI III 1-S; NO. q do t1.15'1-s; arrive
1.13 Is; No. 1 durum 1.1O1-S; No. 2
do 1903 1-S; No. Il mixed durum 1.0S
1-s; No. 2 do 1.06i-S; arrive. LOS 1-S;
No. l e durum 1905 1-S.
Flax seed on track 2.39 IA: arrive
2.3e IA; July. 2.45 nominal: Septem-
Der 2.39 IA bid; October 2.341-2 bid.
Oats 3 white, track and arrive 70
No. Il rye, track 70 n; arrive Is
3-4: arrive August Is 81; arrive Sep
TENDER IS IA. i e
Barley choice to fancy 81 to so: me
dunn to good So to Sc; lower grades
43 to 81. q
Corn No. 1 mixed so1-s; No. 3
mixed 5s1-s; Mop yellow 50 5-3; No.
3 yellow 595-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
LIVESTOCK

10y LII rsssfEAH 4
South st.. Paul, MINI, July Gu.
g. B. Of A. E.)-Cattle receipts 500.
market steady compared with week
ago; choice beef steers steady TO rs
lower: butcher cows and, heifers most
ly steady to strong; spots rs cents
higher; Gamers and cutters strong,
Is cents higher; bologna bulls mostly
steady; stockers, and feeders steady to
Is cents lower; some rs to SO lower;
spots rs: cents lower; calves none,
market compared with week ago
practically steady; best lights at the
close 500 to 800: bulk $50: seconds
$50 to 6.kO.I
Hog RECEIPTS 100; steady to strong.
range 600 70 1000; bulk 4 "a to 1000.
Sheep receipts 100; market steady:
best native lambs 11.75 compared with
week ago; lambs steady TO as cents
lower; better sradessatsthe close LII
fo12.o0; light and handyweights clos
Ing steady II $50 TO e.75: heayiea
mostly 800 or ebouf tlsslower than !
week ago ,Sf
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
t% ElAMING
 & JEWEL;;IsS$& L;;IS M...- ROBERT W CHAMBERS "& <As'' oloQQ GEORGE DORIAN coMpAlY
c loQQ GEORGE H DORIAN coApAl

brutally and without mercy-hung hei down and tore off her spiral puttees and even her shoes and stockings, now apparently beside himself with fury puifing, gasping, always with a fierce nasal snort of whining undertone like .n animal worrying its kill. "Cowardly beast" she panted fighting him with all her strength filthy, cowardly beast!-' striking al him. wrenching his grasp away snatching at the dsordered clothing half stripped from her.
 His hunting knife fell clattering and she fought to get it, but he struck her with his open hand, knocking her down at his feet, and stood Glaring at her with every tooth barred
 SO he cried, T give you ten minutes, make up your mind. tell me what you do with that packet"
 He wiped the blood from his face where she had struck him
 You don't know Jose Quintana
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BRONX JEWELER
 ROBBED OF GEMS
Armed Robbers Beat and Bind Owner and Escape With S5O,OO0
 Worth of Valuables.
Worth of Valuable.s.

New York, Oct. 11.-Armed with revolvers, two men stole tray of diamonds valued at from s5o.ooo to S60,000 from diamond cutters shop at 2S4 Pearl street yesterday and escaped before the arrival of the po- lice The gems were stolen after Aaron Travitzky of 2117 Daly ave- nue, the Bronx, owner of the shop, and his assistant, Gailia Gaier, of 1853 Clinton avenue, the Bronx, had been backed against the wall behind a counter and struck over the head with a club.
 The shop had just been opened for the day and Travitzky was about to take trays of uncut and cut diamonds from a safe when the hold-up men entered. After they had fled. Pa trolman Frank Benedict of the Oak Street station was notified An am- bulance was called and Dr. Oppen- heimer of Volunteer Hospital attend ed the two men for lacerations of the scalp. Detectives of the Oak Street station, and Inspector John D. Coughlin, head of the detective divi- sion, learned that the stolen dia- monds were insured. They were un- able to gain any trace of the rob- bers, although Travitzky gave a de- tailed description of the men.
 The two robbers, he said bound Gaier and him with manila rope and tied a towel over his mouth when he to raise an outcry No others were in the factory at the time, since the place has been shut down for the last three months on account of lack of work, according to Travitzky. He said Gaier who was a foreman and who also acted as a had visited him to discuss the price for piece of work. It was while they were looking over the diamonds that the robbers entered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

No! You shall make his acquaint
 ance. Yes."
 Eve got up on naked feet. quiver
 ing from head to foot, striving to but ton the gray shirt at her throat. l "Where?" he demanded, beside himself
 Her mute lips only frightened. | Yer well, by God." he cried. T go make me some fire. You like it eh? We shall put one toe in the fire until it burn off. Yes? Eh? How you like it Eh?
 | The girls trembling hands con- tinued busy with her clothing.
 ''so!' he said, hoarsely, you re- main dumb! Well, then, in ter minutes you shall talk." He walked toward her, pushed her I savagely aside, and strode on into the spruce thicket.
 The instant he disappeared Eve caught up the knife he had dropped, ,.nelt down on the blanket and fell to cutting it into strips. The hunting knife was like a razor; the feverish business was accom- plished in a few moments, the pieces knotted, the cord strained in a desper- ate test over her knee. And now she ran to the precipice where, ten feet below, the top of a great pine protruded from the gulf.
 On the edge of the abyss was a spruce root, It looked dead wedged deep between two rocks; but with all her strength she could not pull it out.
 Sobbing, beathless she tied her blanket rope to this threw the other end over the cliffs edge, and, not giving herself time to think, lay fiat, grasped the knotted line, swung off.
 Knot by knot she went down, Halfway her naked feet brushed the needles, She looked over her shoul- der, behind and down. Then, teeth clenched, she lowered herself stead fly as she had learned to do in the school gymnasium, down, down, until her legs came astride of a pine limb.
 It bent, swayed, gave with her, let
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

That priceless gem, the Flaming Jewel had first been stoln from the COUNTESS OF EsTHONIA by the international thief,
 QJINTANA, Love Of the now beg gared countess caused
 JAMES DARRAGH to trace the gem to the disreputahle camp in the Adirondacks owned by
 MIKE CLINCH, who has stolen the Flaming Jewel from Quintana.
 Under the name of
 HAL SMITH, Darragh works at Clinch's Dump, where he meets Clinch's beautiful step daughter, EVE STEAMER, the one good influ- ence in the crime-stained career of Clinch. When Quintana and his gang arrive to regain the jewel Clinch seks to conceal 1t by giving 1t to Eve, and telling her to hide it In the "hootch- h-cache." Quintana and his gang capture Eve and lead her blindfoded to their camp.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
NO BONUS BILL THIS YEAR.
Revival of Project Must Wait for New Congress. Says McCumber.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Tbere will be nothing undertaken in the direction of soldiers compensation legislation al the coming short session of congress or in the event that an extra ordinary session is called, according to Sena- tor McCumber (Rep. N. D.). who led the long fight for this proposition.
 Soldiers compensation legislation will not be revived" he said, until the personnel of the senate has been changed to make action, despite a presidential veto, successful. Such a condition will not be possible until a new congress assumes office. The re- suit of the elections in November will indicate what can be accomplished then. It would be futile to pass another compensation bill with dis approval by the president assured"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

ting her sag to larger limb below. This she clasped letting go her rope.
 An hour later, Trooper Stormont of the State Constabulary, sat his horse In anazement to see a ragged breath less, boyish figure speeding toward him among the tamaracks, her naked feet splashing through pool and mire and sphagnum.
 Good heavens," he exclaimed as she flung herself against his stirrup, sobbing hysterical, and clinging to his knee.
 'Take me back" she tsammered, take me back to daddy I can't go on-another step"
 He leaned down, swung her up to his saddle in front, holding her cradled in his arms
 Lie still" he said coolly: you're all right now"
 For another second he sat looking down at her, at the disheveled hair, the gasping mouth--at the rags clothing her, and at the fiat packet clasped convulsively to her breast
 Then he spoke in low voice to his horse, guiding left with one knee.
 Continued in Our Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

derson, 40, barber, relates a story of being taken from his home Friday night to a point on the banks of Lytle Creek, southeast of Douthat. where IS persons in the regalia of the ku Klux Klan stripped him, ap- piled the lash to his back and legs, gave him coat of tar and then re- turned him here, where he was dumped upon the main street.
 Anderson said his abductors &C., cused him of having relations with married woman. They refused to heed his approximations of innocence.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BEST FUEL FOR MOTORS.

French Scientists Recommend Alco-
 hol Gas Mixture for Engines.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

gasoline was announced as the prob- able national fuel" for motor en- zines by Daniel Berthelot of the h. stitute of France, speaking for the scientific committee Investigating fuels in an address yesterday before the congress on liquid combustibles.
 NJ. Berthelot said that this partial solution of Frances serious problem in seeking independence in motor fuels had been proposed by the gov ernments powder and explosives bu- reau. The selection was made after experiments with hundreds of mix lures.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Paris, Oct Il, (By Associated Press) .-- A mixture of alcohol and
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
WINS K. C. HISTORY PRIZE.
L. M. Racket Gets $500 Award fol
 Research Essay.

New Haven, Oct. 11.-The national history commission of the Knights of Columbus announced last night that to Louis Norton Hacker of Columbia university, New York, had been
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

This mixture of alcohol, and gaso- line, ranging from 10 to 50 per cent of alcohol, is now being tested on a large scale by numerous industries
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

awarded the prize offered by the commission for the best study in American history from original sources by students of colleges and universities in the United States.
 The winning essay is called Genesis of the Interstate Commerce Act" It receives a reward of $500 and ma. tion-wide publicity.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
15 KLANsMEN FLoG MAN.

Put Naked on Street. Picher, Okla, Oct. 11.-Jack An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
LBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Iady
Astor. former American, now a mcm-
Der OF the British Parliament. and
bishop Samuel Fellows. of Chicago,
Will lead in Il demonstration OF wo-
men at the home OF former President
Wilson tomorrow afternoon.
Wilson is expected to emerge from
his seclusion long enough to greet
the women.
Participating In the demonstration
VIII be the delegates to the women's
Pan-American conference and the
convention of the National League OF
Women Voters. just concluded in Bal
timorc. and members Of the League
OF American Penwomen. who have
been holding convention here.
Thousands VIII Take Part.
Thousands Of women. It Is expected.
will march to the home of the Will
sons. on street. and details OF po-
lice have been ordered to handle the
crowd that will be attracted.
Any appearance of Wilson always
attracts wide attention. and hum
dreds of his followers are anxious to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
tBy United News.l

NEW YORK, April 27.-Twelve
months ago the medical officers at
ELLIS Island told l4-year- Sunny
Goldman that he wasn't bright
enough to stay in America. and so he
must so back to Russia. Sammy ar
gued that there was no food in Rus
sia, and that place where soldiers
beat children was no place to send a
li-year-old boy--just because he
hadn't an education.
Labor Secretary Steps In.
AT this point Secretary of Labor
Davis stepped In and told Sammy he
could stay in America six months, and
that during that time he might try
TO prove that ho was ns bright as
American children. Sammy was taken
mother and sister live. And for that
six months. and IL succeeding six
monthS--through an extension OF the
time--he applied himself to the task
-probably the most intensive mental
Gffort ever. put forth by a child, he
cause to Sammy II meant practical
y life or death.
His teachers In Syracuse realized
what Il meant to Sammy. and they
helped him fight his battle. His
progress. they said, was remarkable.
Newspapers took up his case. Con-
gyessmcn and city officials interest
ed themselveA In him. DR.. Hersey G.
Locke. noted slianist' periodically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
LAD LOSES I'M FIGHT
TO PREPARE FOR CITIZENSHIP
After Year of Hard Study, Boy Is Told @e Has Failed
and Must Go Back to Europe, Leaving Parents :
and Sisters in America

tested his mental progress. Appar-
emily Sammy was winning his fight,
His year was up Thursday. and his
friends brought him proudly to New
York. once more to go before the aa-
amining board at Ellis Island. The
hearing was held behind closed doors.
Sammy did his best.
within two years" DR.. Locke had
said, "ho will be equal to or surpass-
ing. the average native-born child or
his age. Under proper surroundings,
he has made extraordinary progress.p
The examining board made its vre.
port late Thursday afternoon. They
told Sammy that he had failed TO
make good. and that he must go back
to Russia. Sammy wept and so aId
his friends. Then they took him to
tho detention room. to wait further
orders.
The report has boen forwarded TO
Washington. Executive or adminls-
tratlve clemency may save hip. But
IL there Is no interference, Sammy
Will so back. His father snd mother
and sisters will stay here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
tBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, April 27.-Post- office
authorities today believed they were
in q position to recover the greater
part OF the $2.50o.000 loot taken by
three armed bandts In their daring
raid on a mail truck on lower Broad
way. last October.
Working tlrelessly since the Post
master General himself started a ma
tion-wide hunt for the robbers, post
office inspectors announced that their
SIX months work had been rewarded
by capture of three men whom they
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock, on the charge
that they had found them trying to
dispose of $4,000 worth of securities
which had formed part OF the plum.
der.
Lay Trap for Trio.
The arrests, it-became known, were
made yesterday. In; dramatic fashion
in two Of the largest downtown
brokerage houses. which had turned
over their promises and staffs to as.
stst the inspectors in laying trap for
the trio. More arrests In the immed-
late future were promised.
The fact that news of the arrests
did not become public until a, day. af-
ter they were made illustrates the
secrecy with which tho inspectors
have been working since the general
agitation which resulted from the
New York holdup on tho heels Of
other daring mall robberies in Los
Angeles ana Toledo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
300 MILES BY AUTO,
FUEL COSTING NICKEL
New Engine Declared to BE Hundred
Years Ahead of
Time.
tBy Associated Press. ]

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April 27.-Three
hundred miles by an automobile on
gallon of fuel costing 5l2 cents.
is the claim II. II. Elmer. treasurer
and general manager of the Globe
Malleable Iron and steel Company.
of this city. makes for an engine
designed by himself. revealed to the
directorate of the company at its
annual meeting here today. Inter-
nationally known engineering ex-
perts, including Arthur West, chief
engineer of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, have inspected Mr.. Elmer's
engine and are said to have pro-
nounced it hundreds of years ahead
of time.
Three fullsiZed models were
tested before the directors today.
Ono of the models. one cylinder
three horsepower engine, ran con-
tinuously <ior eighteen hours on one
and one-quarter pints of fuel, the
directors stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
SANDS EXPLAINS
NEED OF FARMERS
TO n. c. BANKERS
Urges Necessity of Making
Agriculture Profitable as
a Profession.
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
is CRUX OF PROBLEM
Declares No Man Devoted to
Common Veal Opposes Co.
Operative Principle.
sEAY ALSO MAKES ADDRESS
w. II. Drake Recommended for Di-
nf el
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
is CRUX OF PROBLEM
sEAY ALSO MAKES ADDRESS
w. II. Drake Recommended for Di-
rector OF Federal Reserve
Bank Here.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
PlNEHURST. y. c.. April 2T.-
oliver ]. Sands. general manager OF
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association and Richmond banker,
To-Day urged upon the bankers of
North Carolina. assembled In annual
convention. the necessity of doing
their share in making agriculture
"a!luring and profitable as a profess
sion"
The Richmond tankcr talked for
nearly two hours. telling OF the ex-
perienccs of the Burley growers ef-
forts at cooperative marketing In
Kentucky. The need or the farmers
today. he declared. Is an Intelligent
system of distribution.
Here Is the crux of the problem,
here is the cause of discomfort
among farmers" he declared. THE
banking business would go to smash
IL the borrower always fixed the
rate Of interest and the conditions
under which money is loaned The
merchant could not long continue in
business If the buyer always fixed
the prices. Exactly this happens
with the farmer. No wonder that no
great economist. no great thinker.
no great editor. no man devoted to
the common veal anywhere, has
been found who opposes tho CO.
operative principle"
At the end of the morning ses-
sion of the convention today, w. b.
Drake. OF Raleigh. president ot the
Merchants National bank and former
president OF che Association. was
recommended by the association for
appointment as director of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF Richmond.
after warm contest in which he
was opposed by friends of John F..
Bruton. of Wilson.
Tonight George ]. Seay. governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank In
Richmond. delivered an address.
warmly refuting the idea that the
Federal reserve system has been
derelict in it's duty to the people OF
the country by causing too rapid
dcflation of prices.
The convention closes tomorrow
afternoon with business session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
ARE INJURED
in STREET CAR CRASH
LRy Associated Prcss.l

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 27.-
Five persons were seriously injured
and fifteen others hurt when a street
car jumped tho tracks and crashed
into n telephone pole. here early to-
day. Ten of tho 80 passengers escaped
uninjured. The car was almost de-
molished.
While attempting to close the front
door OF the car, the motorman and
conductor were thrown from IL az IT
started TO descend steep grade and
without any one at the control, the
car gained speed In It's wild run Of
more than block. II left the tracks
at q curve and was almost spIintered
In its. crash into the telephone pole
Those seriously injured are Fire
Chief ]. E. Hayes, Miss Beatrice Ia
tum. Miss Mafy Hatchett, j. A. Hen
son and W. 4, Bell, all of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
.SOy|ETS EXPRESS
THEIR D|SCONTENT
Complain They Are Being
Kept in Dark at
Genoa.
WILL PROTECT RIGHTS
Serve Notice on Conference
Russia Determined to Safe
guard Her Interests.
WILL PROTECT RIGHTS
tBy Associated Prcss.I

GENOA. April 27.-Premier Lloyd
George. Foreign Minister Schanzer. OF
Italy; NJ. Barthou. of France; NJ. Jas
par, OF Belgium. and Baron Hayashi,
OF Japan. met today and set forth in
writing the concessions they are
ready to make to Russia. After the
conference. which was held at the
villa dc Albertis, IL was announced
that they had approved document
stating the position Of their countries
on the Russian question and. that
this will be submitted tomorrow
morning to r. meeting OF the subcom-
mission on Russian affairs for ap-
proval and draft.
This document is OF historic i'm
portance. according TO the plenipoten-
tiarles. who declare that II contains
Western Europes final proposals to
Soviet Russia. and explains exactly
what Russia must give to Western
Europe in exchange.