davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
BROKE BOTTLES ]
WHENSTOPP[ED
BY OFFICER
Theodore Jones Said He
Had Liquor in Car-De-.
stroyed Evidence"
Was Taken After Attempt
ed Auto Theft Report
Officer Fired at Him. ~

Theodore Jones was given the op-
ton of $25 fine or a Jail sentence
of Is days when arraigned before
Police Magistrate r.. j.. Purcell this
morning on 6. charge of driving his
car with the munler open, breaking
glass on the sidewalk and refusing to
stop when ordered to do SO by an Of
ficer." The fine had not been paid
this afternoon. .
1t developed during his hearing
that Jones broke two bottles, sup
posedly containing liquor, on the side
he came to q, stop Motorcycle. Officer
Yeiter fired three shots at him.
Jones apprehension followed the
report to police headquarters of the
attempt to steal an automobile from
Elmer e. Peterson, assistant secre-
tary of the First Savings bank. Yeiter
was at Peterson's home, 313 Third
avenue. when Jones drove by, it is
said. Peterson remarked that Jones
looked like one Of the men who had
been at his car, whereupon Officer
Yeiter started after him.
In police court this morning Jones
admitted that he had liquor in his
car. He claimed that he had been
assisting one Myers, formerly local
policeman, in gathering evidence
against bootleggers. Myers claims to
be working for Attorney General
Johnson. Jones said the liquor had
bee ntaken as evidence, and the only
explanation he could give for de-
stroying the evidence was that he
got excited" r. -
Mr.. Peterson had returned to his
residence about 10 o'clock and left
the car standing in front of the house.
Looking out of an upstairs window
Of his home short time afterward,
he found that his car had been moved
from where she. had left it. When he
went out to do q little investigating
he discovered that, the car was being
pushed up the street by two men who
made a prompt getaway. Z. -
A little later Mr.. Peterson, who
was keeping an eye on, the car, saw
three men tampering with the ma
! chine as It stood in front OF his home.
4 When he got downstairs NJ they o ran,
taking with them the tools 4of Thissca
They also had &. been. draining the
gasoline out OF the machine, and; in
their haste left the. can. partially
| filled with gas.
| At this, time Mr.: Peterson thought
it high time to tell his troubles to the
police department, and in response to
his call. Frank Yeiter, motorcycle
| officer, went down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
SHOALS
PROPOSAL IS
AGREED | UPON
House Military Committee
Refuses to Give Out
Details.

1By The Associated Press.)
Washington, May 27.-A proposal
for DEVELOPMENT of the government:
nitrate and power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was finally agreed upon
today by the house military commit
tee, after more than three months
continuous investigation and study of
the offers made by Henry Ford, the
Engstrum and Charles L. Parson.
While the proposal was held In
strictest confidence by the committee
with regard to it's various provisions
relating to development of the pro-
ject. it was learned that the Gorgas,
Alabama, steam plant was eliminated
from the property to be disposed of
with Muscle Shoals. The commission
plan in another respect follows close
" to the terms offered by Henry Ford
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
CHILE AND PERU
AGREE T0PLAN
Delegates in Washington
Refuse to Announce
Exact Basis. -
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.) l.
Washington, May 27.-Formal an
nouncemeht that definite formulas
had been settled upon in the Chilean
Peruvian conference here was made
in a joint statement today after the
two delegations had resumed their
sessions for the first time in a week.
The announcement did not reveal
the exatc basis upon which the con-
ference has come to a direct issue,
but it was understood the diplomatic
formulas" referred to. dealt direct
" with the Question sof Tacna-Arica
and with the problems of fulfill
ment," of the treaty, of Ancon. :s,'r1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
f.sxa1J4ps ps111oossy eu.1 ha,

Lebourget, France. May 27.-Major
his companions in the attempted
flight around the worlds took the air
at .10:45 o'clock this morning for Tu
rim, Italy. nthe second leg of their
journey.
The itinerary of the flight called for
a stop atsLyons but the airmen who
are three days behind their schedule
due to their delay here, decided to at
tempt a direct flight to Turin. From
Turin the aviators plan to fly to
Rome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
INDIANS MURDERED
AND ROBBED, SAY
AMERICAN REFUGEES

Tombstone. Ariz.. May s27-Whole-
sale murders and robberies bv Yanu
Indians in Sonora were reported here
today by additional American REFUGEES
arriving. from the Yaaui Valley
No Americans have been killed thus
far they said. All the victims of the
latest outbreak have been Mexfcans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, May 27.-Weath-
er outlook for the week begin
ming Monday: Region of the
Great I4akess-Generally fair and
ard moderate temperature. N
Upper Mississippi Valleys-
Generally fair ana moderate
temperature except for unsettled
weather and local rains first part
Of the week over southern por-
ton. 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
WACO QUIET
AFTER NIGHT
OF Rl0TlNC
Negro Killed After Attack
on Woman; Dragged
Through Streets.

Waco, Texas, May ~27.-Excitement
and disorder incident to the lynching
of Jesse Thomas, 23-year-old negro,
mere late yesterday, virtually had
ceased early today.
Beginning early yesterday morning
when the killing of w. Harrell Boil
ton. IS, and a criminal attack upon
Mrs. Margaret Hays, 26, by negro,
first became known" the excitement
eliminated with the dragging of the
supposed guilty negro's charred body
through the streets of Waco after he
had met death at the hands of the
woman's father.
Local officers reinforced by a de-
tachment Of. state rangers sent here
in response to a call by County At
torney Frank TREY, stood guard over
the McLennan county Jail all night
determined to protect five negro in
mates under sentence for murder
from a mob surrounding the struc-
ture.
Coffin Destroyed.
Several times during the night Of
ficers were summoned to various
parts of the city to quell disturbances,
but no serious trouble was discovered.
A negro undertaken reported that his
AS<1A SO was WIcCAcu duO Luc COAAlH
intended for Thomas was destroyed
by a part Of the mob which burned
the negro's body. - ~"
County officials say they do not be-
lieve any charges will. be filed
against Sam Harris, who avenged the
crime against his daughter when he
shot Thomas seven times after the
negro had been brought to his home
and identified by, Mrs. Hays as her
assailant. ."9-
Harris received congratulations
from many Of his friends and neigh
bors for his act.y .N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
LITTLE TOWN IS
WRECKED BY BLAST:
TWO ARE KILLED

Borne, May 27.-The little VIII
ago of Lcrchenfeld, near Thun.
1e miles southeast OF this city
was wrecked Last night by the
explosion of munitions dump.
Every house was destroyed or
damaged BY the blast, but the
only persons killed were two
children who were playing about
the dump. Forty people were in
turefl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
BRITISH ARMY
!: MAN KILLED IN !
DUBLIN FIGHT
Seventeen Fires Are Started
in Belfast During the
Night.

Belfast. May 27.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.-A British soldier was
killed and another soldier seriously
wounded at the postof1ce on College
Green in Dublin this afternoon, says
Dublin dispatch: The shooting was
aooo " civilian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
BRITISH FLYERS
LEAVE PARIS
lRx The Associated Press.

7 :" Ny Ine zASBUElACeU FFGSS.
Lyons, France, May 27.-Major w.
T. Blake, and his British companions
who are attempting flight around
the world, landed here at o'clock
this afternoon, having hoped off
from LeBourget. near Paris. at 10:45
o'clock this morning. They decided
on account of minor motor trouble
to remain here over night and pro-
coed to Turin, Italy, tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
1.BIG TIM" AND FRED NADER ARE ORDERED RELEASED
CASE OF WILLIAM
BLIZZARD GOES
TO JURY TODAY

.,CBy The Associated Press.)
Charlestown, w. Va, May ~.
1.-The case of william Blizzard,
charged with treason, was given
to tho jury at 1928 p. M, today
In the circuit court of Jefferson
county, L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Police Mahon Will
Be f Food Inspector

Devils. Lake, N. D., May 27.-Mrs.
Minnie Nelson police 'matron for
Devils Lake; has been appointed to
the position tof food inspector for
Devils Lake ,, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Plans For Dempsey
Match Near Completion

Chicago, May 27.-Jack Kearns.
manager Of Jack Dempsey. conferred
today with Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
.moter, with the result that it virtual
jly was decided. that either Bill Bren-
nan or Jess Willard will meet the
heavyweight champion in the bout
proposed for Labor day. at Michigan
City. Ind. A final. decision will be
reached soon. 1t was said.
Kearns left today for the coast
where Dempsey will soon begin a
theatrical engaEemsnt which will run
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
NOONAN HAS RADIOPHONE. =

Noonan, n. D., May 27.-Radio
"bugs" Of Noonan have installed, q
radiophone, and are enjoying concerts
and other forms of entertainment
daily. Minneapolis stations are heard
quite distinctly through the phone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
$75,OoO.B0NDS
I !. FOR EACH, IS
JUDGE'S.0RD)ER
q Ruling Issued by Judge Mil
Ter Ends Ten Day
Litigation. Il.
Presentation of No Evi-
dence Against Men Makes
Action Necessary.

So6o, may z7.-Bi2 Tim
Murphy and Fred Nader, de-.
scEibed as the czar in what tho
police term = labor war, today
were ordered released from jail
, on bonds Of $4,000 each. They
had been confined in cells for
eleven days after their arrest and
Indictment for the murder Of
Policc Lieutenant Torrance
Lyons, ono Of two policemen shot
10 death MAY ., while Investigate
ing bombdngs believed to have
been in protest OF the lands
building trades wage award.
The order was issued by Judge
HaRFy B. Miller and ended; a ten
day litigation in which the state
heretofore had been successful
tn frustrating the efforts to re-
lease the two labor leaders. Tho
habeas corpus hearing before
Judge. Miller las'ed two days, the
state refusing to present the cvi-
dencc on which the men were
held, saying that to do SO would
weaken their case when the trial
came up. Judge Miller hch
that since no evidence against
them was presented he was COM
release them on hail. ~
Thomas Carey. scheduled property
valued at 100000 to guarantee the
appearance of Murphy and Nader
when the trial starts. Mr.. Carey, how
eyer. refused to put up the bonds
until Murphy, and Nader, had agreed
to have nothing more to do with tho
Chicago building trades council which
in the fight against the unions accept
inR the Landis building trades wage
award. - SO So
j. Mr.. Carey, while describing himself
In the bonds as retired "brfcklayer.'
for years was prominent politician al
An1 time being a candidate for mayor
4Ia u chief owner Of several large
sIick. : u manaf aetnrtnT Concerns in the
4ses8; Frselsds OveFjoyed.
Murphy. Nader and their friends
were ,overjoyed when the decision was
announced and bailiffs had trouble in
auellinE the impromptu cheering
ply. mother. of big Tm,.". jumped
ups on chair and shouted: MORAY
for Ireland! They can't keep my
Timmy in jail for something he didn't
do..' ' X t -,
Murphy had nothing to say except
q reiteration of his innocence, while
Maders statement was that MY law.
yers talked plenty for me; why should
Isay anything?"
Judge Millers decision was render.
ed under the Illinois law which pro.
vfies that in, murder cases a. judge
may order bail If he Is convinced tina,
the evidence against the defendant.
Is Of such character that he believe.
they sh ould not be deprived or thei'
The state has never maintained tina
Murphy or Nader actually fred. tn.
shots which killed the two policemen
It holds they instigated the crimes
ana thus are as guilty as the .actua
shooters. 1t was on this basis tina
the anarchists were convicted ant
hanged here years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
WEATHER RORECAST. /

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
probably Sunday. except unset
cDoler In west PORTION Sunday
North Dakota: Unset&led to-
night snd Sunday probably show
ers; cooler Sunday and In west
4 portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
More Outbreaks Reported.

II London, May 27.-Continued out
breaks Of disorder in Ireland are re-
ported. 1t is stated that members of
ed Ballinalee. county Longford, and
arrested all the Protestants in the
town, charging them with conspiracy
with the Orangemen in the north.
The widow Rogers was shot dead
by raiders at Castle Ruagh, county
Roscommon. The Times correspond
ent at fStrabane, says armed men are
arresting Ulstermen in county Done
gal in reprisal for the arrests of Sim
Feiners throughout Ulster. There is
a big contingent Of Irish Republican
army men in Linord and more enter
ing the county,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
IL Fires started.

Belfast, May 27.-(By the A0oo0-
ated Press )-Seventeen fires were
started in the campaign of incendiar-
ism waged throughout the city last
starting the blaze that destroyed the
Model school in the Falls road.
There were no burials in the city
cemetery on Thursday, owing to the
sniping at the grave diggers.
The. restaurants and theaters are
suffering severely from the campaign
of terrorism. >One restaurant reports
covery of a bomb in q telephone man
hole nearby.
Bishop MacRory has cancelled all
connections with his clergy through
out the diocese of Down and Connor,
owing to the peril Of travelling.
An encounter lasting several hours
took place yesterday between Irish
Republican army men and members
Of the special Ulster constabulary
border. Captain Murphy and four of
the special police were wounded. The
Republican casualties were not
known here. 1t is believed they had
barracks. ~.
Child Killed.
A girl of 10 was shot. dead and an
other girl a man and a woman were
wounded during an outbreak here last
night
The Ulster association has sent a
message, to Winston Spencer Church
i'll, secretary for the colonies remark
ing that the Catholic protection COM
mittee, in its telegram to the secres
tary early in, the week telling OF the
number sof tholicS mustered did
not refer to the number = OF PRO
testants n1urdered. y
Between Maya and &c, the mes
sage says. ten Protestants were killed
and several others threatened with
death. The premises Of eighteen Pro-
.testant firms were set on fire.
The telegram of the Catholic pro-
lection committee read as follows:
"From the 18th to 22nd Of May, 81
Catholics have been murdered. OF
these five were women and two chill
dren. Forty-fve were wounded and
hundreds evicted. The position of
Catholics is desperate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

tcon.inued en Pas. q, ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
Western League.

thrown out, Osterfelt to Lemon. The
visitors tied it up in the next frame
when Lemon was safe on an error
by Peterson and scored on Jones's
double to left field. Neville should
have caught the drive but played it
for the bounce instead.
With one down in the fourth. Benn
singled and went to third on Bross's
two base hit to right. Benn was re-
tired at the plate when Bockskopf hit
to Purtell. With Bross on third.
Boclskopf succeeded in drawing. a
throw FROM Osterfelt by starting for
second base The throw was short
but Shelby booted it, permitting Bross
to score what proved to be the win
ming run.
The Solons did not get another hit
after the fourth inning, while the
Shockers threatened again in tho
sixth. the eighth and the ninth. Gan
ley started the sixth by hitting to right
but was thrown out attempting
steal. Jones struck out but Oellerman
drew walk and a wild pitch put him
on second. Luschen then relieved the
situation by tanning Goode for the
third out. A single and a sacrifice
put Purtell as far as second base to
start the eighth but the next two men
Went out in order.
Double Play Furnished Climax.
About the only thrill of the game
came in the ninth which OelIerman
initiated by hitting to left for two
bases. 1t was a lucky hit bounding
off of third base. Luschen again
helped the situation by striking out
Goode. Pick then hit a hot drive
right into Luschen's hands and the
pitcher turned it into a double play
by whipping the ball to second base.
The surprised Oellerman did not at
tempt to get back to the bag but beat
it for the dugout instead.
Tho crowd Of youngsters showed
much interest in the game for several
innings and cheered loud and long for
the home club almost constantly. Then
the members of the various civic
clubs which were the sponsors of
Kids Day." brought on the cracker
jacks. and the kids had something
else to think about. After eating the
contents they fought with the empty
boxes just like the crowd of grownups
did Sunday with the cushions. How
ever, there were no casualties.
The kids were there as guests of
the five civic organizations of Topeka
and the Chamber of Commerce which
furnished every youngster, 16 years of
age or younger, with a free ticket.
Free transportation to and from the
park was furnished by the street rail-
way company. The stunt was a big
success and the receipts gained there
by viii keep Topeka in the league a
Few more days at least. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
.TF LEONARD JUST WASN'T"
Freddie WEIGH Believes Tender May
Get the Title, Anyhow.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

New York, July 20.-If Leonard
was not Leonard, which is equivalent
to saying if a rettlesnake was only a
desirable bed Fellow, Lew Tender
would be the surest thing for the
lightweight championship since Cans
beat Nelson in their first scrap. &C
cording to the views of Freddie Welch.
former holder of the title. AS 1t is,
Freddie is not altogether certain that
Tender won't win, anyhow, when the
en- meet a week from tonight.
The writer interviewed WEIGH on
the subject today on his health farm,
Summit, N J., where the overgrown
waist line is made svelte and modish
and found that Freddie regarded the
impending issues as meeting OF two
of the greatest nghtweights the game
ever knew, with little to choose be-
tween them.
Tender Is easily the best man
Leonard has faced since he became
Champion is the way WEIGH ex-
pressed his views on the fight. HE
is not only a great hitter but has
proved time and again that he has
that indefinable something that dis
tinguishes a champion from the rest
of the field. Gameness and ability to
take it are two assets all champions
must have and Tender has both
Then his unorthodox style of fight
ing. REGARDLESS of what Leonard
thinks about it, will bother the cham
TiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
is BEST"
WaIther League Told to Stay
With Their Hearthstone.
"You VIII Leave 1t Soon
Enough" Young People Hear.

Omaha, Neb., July 20.-One of the
greatest needs of the present day is
back to the hearth" Rev. H. P. Eek
hardt of Pittsburgh, Pa, today told
the Walther league, an association of
Lutheran young peoples societies, at
it's thirtieth international convention.
You need the home" he said.
where will you find more loyal
friends than in your home? WHITTIER
would you turn in sorrow, sickness or
trouble rather than to the home? And
so I say, back to the home for your
the mother-love and father-love that
have made the home. How it hurts
the father and mother like a dagger
plunged into their hearts, when son or
daughter neglects the home. Cherish
the home with infinite tenderness. Re-
member that life has nothing better
to offer you.
Don't make the mistake of 1eav-
ing to father and mother to keep the
home-fires burning for you to enjoy,
when it pleases you to come and eat
and sleep. 1t is for each one to con-
tribute his fair share of love and low
ing effort, of companionship. smiles
and good cheer.
Spend some of your evenings each
week at home. Read a good book.
your friends to spend an evening with
you at your fireside. And if you are
ashamed to bring a friend into the
home, you ought to be ashamed to
have him as a friend.
Don't wait until it is too late.
Soon-soon-you may have the dear
old home no more"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
TAGGING THE BASES

Roger Hornsby's twenty-fifth homer of
the season not only established a modern
record for the National League, but il
brook up ball game. It followed singles
by Flack and Smith in the ninth and the
Cards nipped the Braves, Z to g.
The Eanks once more succumbed to their
pet 1tnx. the Tigers, in closing, to 1
P1llette was seldom in danger and famed
ruth twice, which is just an every day
That some one must have slipped a hand
ful OF salt in the Indians coffee is now
becoming evident They won their tenth
TO 1
Leverett not only shut the Red Sox out,
) to 0, but he staked himself to a perfect
day at bar, getting four hits in as many
times up.
The Dodgers continued to show consist
ency in losing by finishing second to the
Cubs, to G.
Clarence Walker blew himself to a pair
OF hOmers during the general excitement
OF the Athletics. to victory over the
league leading Browns
The Giants managed 10 back on the right
loot again BY beating the Reds, to 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
WAS CLOSE CAME
Kids Saw SOIOnS Beat Hutchin-
son Yesterday, 2 to 1.
Errors MARRIED Battle Between
Luschen and Shelby.

Before a crowd of between $500
and 5000 yelling. squirming kids. the
Solons again t-ounced the Hutchinson
Wheatshockers yesterday in to l
contest. The game was c-.ytLing other
than the closeness OF the score might
indicate. however. with truck load
of crackerjacks thrown in along with
the rest of the free entertainment. the
kids and the few grownups had a
glorious time.
Shelby. pitching for the visitors,
held Topeka to three hits. but ms
wildness. coupled with the fact that
his mates We're unable 10 IlIln
I.uschen in the pinches. was respon-
sible for the loss of the game. SheIoy
issued four walks, one of which paved
the way for a Topeka run in the sec
ond inning, while it was his error IN
the fourth that permitted the Solons
to put the game on ice. without err
rors the score would have been l 10
0 in favor # Topeka.
The visitors made q strong bid in
the first inning wien they succeeded
in getting two on, with single and a
walk. and again in the second by the
aid of an error and another pass, but
in each inning Luschen applied the
strike out formula and pulled out OF
the hole. Goode and Shelby were VIC
tins of his curve mixture in the sec
ond, while Decker was retired in at
tempting to advance on a low throw
by Benn to second. The ball rolled
into centerfield but Rose corraled II
in time to nip the runner at third
base.
SoIons First To Score.
Strohm walked to start the Solons'
half and went to second on a sacrifice
by Benn. BrosS flew to Oellerman
but Bockskopf came thru with nifty
single and Strohm scored. Becky at
tempted to steal second but was