davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
BREAKS INTO PRINT
Frank Ellsworth Asks For Joint Q
bate With Governor ,Preus.

Frank Ellsworth Asks For Joint De-
bate With Governor 'Preus.
Frank Ellsworth, 9who is can
didate for the nomination for gov
ernor, has broken into print again.
This time he wants a debate with
Governor j. A. o. Preus. This is
the proposition which EllsW orth
wants debated:
Resolved, that the state govern
ment Of Minnesota is controlled by
a bi partisan political organization
to the extent that representative
government in the state is seriously
hampered."
It is not expected that Governor
Preus will aid Ellsworth in getting
an audience together to hear him
bloviate.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
DRUGGIST UNDER BAIL
Liquor Charge Made Against Re
taller At Watertown. Wisconsin

Liquor Charge Made Against Re-
taller At Watertown, Wisconsin
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Watertown, Wis, June 8.-Charg-
ed with selling liquor on permits
discovered to be fraudulent, Math-
ew F. Baldwin, a druggist of Palm
yra is under bail for 81 900 today
sworn out by District Attorney Ray
c. Twining. g -
Statements previously sent out to
the effect that Baldwin was charged
with forging the false prescriptions,
proved to be erroneous. There is
no charge that the accused eth.
er forged or was accessory to the
Justification of the permits
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
THREE KINDS OF MEN
But Wounded Marie Beal Says
They Are Ali Moulded Alike

But Wounded Marie Beal SAYS
They Are All Moulded Alike
Kansas City, June 8.-Marie
Beal, convalescent slayer of Frank
Warren Anderson, today wondered
If men were not happier when
God spoke through the mouth of
Solomon who had 1000 wives"
Marie, in an analysis of men, de-
clared them all of the same mould,
but all for the same desire for
more than one woman These are
divided into three classes:
First: "oGod men-those who
are too timid."
Second: Men who never get
caught"
Third: Men like Anderson"
whom she alleged, played with
women's hearts," and confessed to
her he had fifty loves"
She advised women: IF you
went to keep your men guard EN-"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Metal Metal si4ns Wrecked q

Detroit June S.-The all metal
plane in which Captain Eddie Rick
enbacker was attempting cross
country fight from New York tp
San Francisco was wrecked this
afternoon at Packard Field, near
this city when struck by bolt OF
lightning twenty minutes before
Rickenbacker and his party were
to have taken of for Chicago.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Brotherhood Against President

TASsocIdleu FItSS DISpatchJ NJ
Houston, Tex, June S.-A resolu-
ton condemning President Harding
as an enemy of organized labor and
declaring that all members of the
organization should work to pre-.
vent his re election, was adopted
today at the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen here today.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
FORD NOT CANDIDATE
Auto Manufacturer Is Not Seeking
Presidency United States
RAYMOND PRIEST

Detroit, Mich, June S.-Henry
Ford is not a candidate for the
presidency He would not turn his
hand to obtain the nomination, ac-
cording to close associates here.
Ford, It is said, has but two inter-
ests of today outside of his auto
mobile business. Muscle Shoals and
his plan for the reformation Of the
existing basis for money.
Ford, declare close friends, will
certainly not be a candidate for the
presidency or any political office
If Mrs. Ford has any word in the
matter. She Is thoroughly opposed
to her husband taking on any more
activities that win unduly tax his
time and strength
The action of the people of Dear
born in forming Ford for Presi-
dent club" was complete surprise
to Ford He has never recognized
the club in any way.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Lawyer Held In Contempt.
Associated Press Dispa tch.

New York, June 8.-Thomas L.
Cladbourne, lawyer, who promoted
the Republic Midvale Inland steel
merger, today was adjudged in con-
tempt by the Lockwood executive
committee, when he refused to turn
over experts reports on the seven
companies which were originally in
tended to be brought into the con
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

The feet of Norma CLANCY of Ok
lahoma City recently were awarded
a prize as being the most beautiful
pair i'll that city,
They are eight and one half
inches long and each ankle meas
ures just eight and one quarter
inches around.
Small feet are not necessarily
perfect feet" said the chiropodist
who examined all the contestants.
at is proportion that makes per-
fection."
The entrants were viewed at pub
lie assemblage and Miss CLANCY
won the honors by several thous
and majority.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Advance Of British
Force On Belleek
Greek Fleet Bombards
Turkish City San Sur,
I [Associated Press pispatch.l j

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Cons4antinopte, June 8.-The
Turkish town of San Sun on
the Black sea was bombarded
yesterday by Greek feet. The
bombardment caused some dam
age, the extent of which, how.
ever, has not been learned.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
TRUE GIVEN RESPITE

Once Resident United States I'm
der Death Sentence In London
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
London, June S.-A respite has
been granted in the case of Ronald
True, the ex aviator once resident
of the United States, who was
sentenced to death recently for the
murder of Gertrude Yates, found
dead IN the bathroom of her home
last March. The respite followed
a medical inquiry. True will be
sent to thte Boardmoore criminal
lunatic asylum.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Continue On Air Journey.

IASsOCIdteU PresS DISpa Lch.
Pernambuco, Brazil, June s.
Captains Coutinho and Sacadura,
the Portuguese airmen who com
pleted their Trans Atlantic fight
here from Lisbon ON Monday, con-
tinued today on their air journey
to Rio Janeiro.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
DECISION Is MODIFIED

FEDERAL Court Rules In West Vir-
ginia Miners Case Today.
associated Press Dispatch.l
Richmond. Va, June San in
half of the Borderiand Coal Com
pany and others against the United
Mine Workers of America, restrain
ing officers and members of the
union from interfering with the coal
companies employees, and property,
was modified in an opinion handed
down here today by the United States
circuit court of appeals and the
case sent back to the West Viginia
court for trial on its merits.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Presidents Special Message

Washington, d. c.. June s.
President Harding in a special
terior departments in dealing with
thes naval oil reserves, including
private leases had his full approval
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
pllIman Was In Town.

Charles Dfllman who successfully
pilots The Blue Earth Post over
journalistic shoals was in Mankato
yesterday He smiled on The Free
Press force and later in the after
noon stepped on the gas, with his
car heading southward.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Statement Is Made BY kuhIes And
Stock Representative

Stock Representative
w. Springer, representative of
Kuhles and Stock. cigar manufac-
turers, is in Mankato in response
to the demand of the trade. Be-
ginning with the first of June the
company began advertising its pop
ular band of cigars in The Free
Press. advertising certainly pays"
declared Mr.. Springer today. Our
sales have increased wonderfully
since we began advertising our
goods" Mr.. Springer stated that
all lines of business is picking up
and he looks with an optimistic
eye on future prospects.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
MILL CITY sCoRCHED
Warehouse Burned This Morning Al
A Loss Of S8s 600.

tAssociated Press Dfspatch.l ~
Minneapolis, June 8.-Fire, be-
lieved to have been started by
lightning today caused loss of
$S5, 900 in a warehouse at 822 Third
street South before it was extin-
guished. One fireman was slightly
burned. The loss is covered by in
surance. T.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Chicago Board Trade Man Attacks
Capper- Tincher Measure

Capper- Tincher Measure
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
washington, June S.-Opposition
10 the passage of the Capper- Tin
cher bill which would reinforce the
cent decision of the suHTeme court
was expressed today before the
house agriculture committee by
. Louis F. Gates, formerly president
of the Chicago board of trade. He
declared that, the bill contained 2
"joker" in the prohibition to sub
siitute federal grain inspection for
state supervision.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT ON TRIP
Nations Executive To Dedicate
| Monument at Princeton
n IAssocfated Prees Dispatch.

y IAsSocfdted FfeBS Dfspatch.J ~ =
Washington, ID. c., June S.-Pres-
ident Harding accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and small party of friends
left Washington shortly after nine
o'clock today for New Jersey where
tomorrow he will deliver two ad-
dresses, one at the dedication OF the
Princeton battel monument and the
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Railway Veterans Re. elect Officers

Owatonr1a, Mimi, June S.-W. F.
Mcmillan was re- elected president
Of the Minnesota Central, Iowa and
Minnesota, and McGregor Western
Railway Veterans association at the
annual reunion held here today. 9th
er officers named are R. H. Harton,
first vice president; A. W. Glenn,
second vice president: s. s. John
son, secretary, and J. c. Scallen, as
sistant secretary. -...
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
THREE TIMES AND OUT
Couple Starting Wedding

Separation For Third Time.
limited Press Dispatch.l
Chicago. June 8.-Ill never
marry that woman again." said D.
j. Burnham, wealthy cigar manu-
facturer today when Informed his
wife had sued him for divorce the
third time.
Il didn't think of 1t SO much when
patched that up alright and she with
drew her action. The second time
wasn't so bad either. She secured
the divorce, but we remarked but
now she has xnRe too far"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

presented a united fronT. lcupt
was expressed that the four
1ransportitip brotheFfsoods
would join in such a Fs1ufs, in
view of the fact that their
members wages had not been
cut by the railroad labor board.
Chicago. June S.-Railroad un.
ions continued preparations today
for their strike vote with leaders
predicting the referendum will be
heavily n favor of a Suspension ir
protest against wage raductions
made by railroad labor board These
predictions were made in the face
Of statements by several railroad
presidents that strike sentiment is
largely confined to union leaders
and that there was good reason tc
double whether the septiment
would saturate the nations rail
way workers.
If the ballot call for strike
when they are returned Jine 80
the day before $I10,O00, ,000 is to
slashed off the wages of slIon and
maintenance of way employs, the
suspension will likely become ef-
fecriye July Is, according TO leaders
of the rail unions
Three Separate Questicns
Three separate questions are pu;
TO the shops crafts. They are
The wage cut of $50, ,008.100 a
year effective July 1.
Changes in rules iTeinding
elimination of overtime for the first
hour over eight hours.
Farming out" of shop work by
certain railroads TO contractox8. al
legged illegal installations OF piece
work and arbitrary wage crs on
some roads.
The railroad board has anneld 4
the shop srSRft Ia. y s;sS z. 7. y 8.
protests AGAINST ,farfniilg Noutr
work of contractors and complaints
against alleged arbitrary wage cuts
are pending before the hoard.
Possibilities of Coalition
While rail executives and union
leaders were weighing the chances
of strike some of the union chiefs
were considering the possibilities of
a coalition between the nafIworkers
and the striking coal miners and
the possibility of action by the
American Federation of Labor at
its Cincinnati convention which
opens Saturday, looking toward a
general strike of organized labor at
the time of the proposed rail walk.
out.
A strike vote and an actual strike
however, are quite two different
things, according to some of the
railroad presidents.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
BRITAINS THROW
SHELLS AT FORT
PLAN TO OCCUPY DISTRICT
BY NIGHTFALL
ARM0RED CARS IN USE
Republican Soldiers Are Report
ed Falling Back Before
Marching Column.

LAssociated Press Eispatch.l
Belfast, June 8-At the New
townard military headquarters
this afternoon, it was stated
that Belleek was retaken
without loss Of life and that no
prisoners were taken.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
AUTHOR TO MAKE
ANOTHER TRYLATER
SOLDIERS MEASURE HAV-
ING ROUGH TRAVEL
ABSTRACT OF REPORT
Estimates Probable Cost Nc
Cumber Plan To Govern
ment Are Given.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. c., June g.
An effort to present the soldiers
bonus bill to the senate today
wss blocked by Senator Williams
democrat, Mississippi. Chair
nan McCumber of the finance
committee gave notice that he
would make another effort la
ter in the day to get the meas
ure to the senate calendar.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
RAIL UNIONS PUSH
BALLOT ON STRIKE
PROTEST ACTION AGAINST
THAT WAGE SLASH
PREDICTION WAS MADE
Believed Referendum Wiil Car
ry Heavily; Three Qssbs-
tions Submitted.

Cincinnati Ohio, June g.
While union heads generally
refraiBed from commentsOg on
the probability of waIkout as
the result of the release of
strike ballots to 400, ,e0 rail-
way shopmen, some ieaders
expressed the belief tiki al
though there were grounslk for
a strike in the railroad IEdusl
try, IL would not be sanctloned
unless all OF the sixteen broth
erhoods and organizations
presented a united front. Doubt
was expressed that the four
transportation eFIloods
would join in such a ff7ufs, in
view of the fact that their
members wages had not been
cut by the railroad labor board.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
OPPOSED TO GRAIN BILL

IContinued on Page 2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS
HOST TO TR|NKLE TODAY
Governor Will Inspect Levia.
than and Toss First Base
ball of Season.

Governor E. Lee Trinkle Is tn,
guest of tho city OF Newport News
today. During the morning he will
inspect the giant liner Lcviathan ana
IN the afternoon lie will toss the FIRST
pail in the opening game Of the V!r-
ginia League baseball season.
The Governor and Mrs. Trinlslc
and members of the Governors staff
and their wives left Richmond yes
terday afternoon at o'clock on n
yacht sent up from Newport News
by the Chamber of Commerce OF that
city Major Gerrish Gassoway. pres
ident OF the organization, accom-
panied the yacht to Richmond and
welcomed the party aboard
On arrival In Newport News this
morning the Governor and party will
DC taken on tour of inspection of
the Newport News Drydock and
Shipluild!ng Company. At O'Clock
inc men or the party will be the
guests OF the chamber at n luncheon,
while the wives will he the guests or
number OF prominent Newport
News women. After the luncheon
the party Will go to the ball park,
where the Governor will start the
game between Richmond and New
port News. The party will return TO
Richmond tonight by rail-
Accompanying the Governor was
Mrs. Trinkle. Colonel Hiram Smith.
chief of staff. and Mrs. Smith Colonel
John w. Williams ana Mrs. Williams;
Colonel Clyde Rntcliffe and Mrs. Rat
c!inc: Colonel G. L. Burke and Mrs.
Burke. of Lynchburg, and Count Llya
To!stoy, the Russian writer and lee
turcr. In Newport News this morn
ing the party will he augmented by
Colonies James T. Disney. Walker
Cottrcil. c. r. Mathews. Harry IIous-
ton and NJ. Il. Rudd. who will go by
rail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
.PRESBYTER|ANS ARE NEAR LAY h|AURY CORNERSTONE
GUALS HALF -WAY MARK DURING j. c. Y. REUNION
Announcement M a d c al
Luncheon That Sis 1928
Has Been Raised Here.

subscriptions to the Presbyterian
movement for Christian education
neared the half wa mark yesterday,
when the workers ut the noon lunch
con reported $3.50 as :he days
work. running the total up to SIl5,-
7"3 on the quota of $3.50, 900. This
leaves balance of Sl3a,277 u he Sc
cured
One of the interesting incidents Of
the luncheon yesterday was 4 state
mcnt by DR.. f. T. McFadcn concern
ing the Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims In Washington. This church
is member of the Virginia synod
and has contributed S2,o25 to the
campaign fund. although it is now
cHdeavorinG to raise funds for its
own work in Washington. DIT. Nc
faden said this represented real sac
rihcc. and was an example we'll
worth following.
DR.. Walter l.. Lingle. president Of
TIC assembly's training school for lay
workers. made brief address.
Lucius Cary was awarded the title
OF moderator" at the luncheon. hav-
ing secured the largest single Gift for
the day: the leading class banner for
tho largest total amount was given
Horace Hawes and the leading citi-
zen for the largest number Of sub
| scriptions was declared to be j. s.
liarvie.
The following subscriptions were
reported by the deans:
Mrs, J. w. McComb s7G0. Mrs. Cam
eron Johnson. SGI5. Mrs. j. l.. Koiner,
s3Sa; c. @. Taylor. $3.50; ". &. Rhoads,
! 1928; w Il. Lorraine. S2,5j1: c. b.
Richardson, s4.652: Il. W. Hocnnigcr
S2la: L. 6. Burrcss. s6l0: \. NJ. Har-
| rison. 1890: W. NJ Cease 500: :. NJ.
Alexander s39O.ao. w c. Carpenter.
Siil 30; Horace EiGwes. Si.6S7: Stan
ley Mckinney. $535, making = total
Of si7.649.
All workers are expected to report
a. the luncheon today at the Second
Presbyterian Church, at 1890 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
BRISTOL BUSINESS MEN
FOR A ROAD BOND ISSUE
Governor Trinklc Receives
Resolution Favoring 1t
From Chamber.

Members of the House OF Delegates
from Bristol and vicinity are called
upon to support n bond issue for
highway construction in resolution
adopted by the Bristol Chamber Of
Commerce. a copy Of which reached
the office of Governor T.. Lee Trinkle
yesterday. Heretofore, the sentiment
OF that section has been construed
as being opposed to bonds.
While the changes in the House to-
ward bond issue have been many
since the session closed in March. the
Senate has become the weak spot.
despite the fact that the upper branch
passed the bond bill while the lower
body refused to act on it, This is
due to the resignation of Senator
George T. Rison, OF Pittsylvania. the
death Of Senator Charles L. Gravatt,
OF Caroline, and the serious illness of
Senator w. c. Corbitt. of Portsmouth
The bond bill passed. 81 to 10, and
All three Senators mentioned were
included In the twenty-oue, which
cuts tho bond supporters to eighteen,
II being necessary to have Il majority
OF the forty votes TO pass the meas
ure.
Governor Z. Lee Trinkle ~ avcrse
TO calling special election 10 fill
the vacancies in Plttsylvan!a and
Caroline unless he sees that there
is enough strength to put the bond
issue proposed through both houses
in an an extra session. The special
elections would be expensive and un-
necessary in the event there will he
no extra session OF the General AS
scmhly during the summer. 1t re-
CURES thirty days between the cleo
ton call and the election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
With Exception of Speakers,
Plans Practically Com.
plctc for Exercises.

one of the outstanding events of
the Confederate reunion will be lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the memo
RIA to Matthew Fontainc Maury. A
place upon the official program has
been reserved for this occasion by
the veterans committee. On Thurs
day. June %, 1t is planned to hold
the grand parade during the morn
ing. and at 4 O'clock the same after
noon the participants will reassem-
nlc at the intersection OF Franklin
street ana Monument Avenue for the
exercises &c tie held under the Joint
auspices of the Matthew Fontaine
marry Association and the Unite
daughters or the Confederacy
Later. these two organizations will
announce the speakers of the after
noon. Otherwise, plans are practi-
chhE complete. according to Gasson
lichtenstcin, corresponding sccrc-
tary of the Maury Associations Rev.
Frank +. McFaden. ID. H.. viii offer
the prayer. He is past master of
Meridian Lodge. Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons. which body has re-
ce;ved the honor OF participating in
the exercises.
IL is planned to place in the cor
.er-s'one. among other things. flags
from every division of the Daurh-
ters OF the Confederacy. also list
of state officers. Mrs Frank An
thony Wake. OF Norfolk, represent
ing the entire organization, is CO.
operating with the Maury Associa-
tlon to make the occasion memora-
bie one. She has promised that the
Daughters will raise the sum ncces-
sary to complete the projected elab-
crate memorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
LEAPS TWENTY FEET
IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
NcErcss BrcnIIs Ankle In Jump Fro,,
second story OF Police
Headquarters,

In desperate effort to evade ar
rest neeress. who says she is
Lily NJ. Scott. OF 1919 East Frank
I'm street. lcapcd from window on,
the second floor OF police headquar-
ters TO paved court twenty feet
below yesterday.
Although she fractured her ankle
In the fal'. she fed through the hall
way Of the building when she found
her escape cut off by the court in
closure Lieutenant Bryant and
Magistrate Gentry. of the Second
District. seized her before sb,.
reached the street.
Tie woman was being held for ex-
animation following the recovery In
her homo by Detective Sergeant
Louis Bertucci of a quantity Of
wearing apparel valued at 5000, al
legged to have been stolen from
broad street merchants. She Is be-
ing held on warrant charging fell
ony and will he given hearing in
folico Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
BODY ADOPTS PROPOSED
LICENSE TAX MEsAURE
Recommends Levy for Team.
sters in Addition to We
hicle Assessment.
BILL NOW GOES TO COUNCIL
Finance Committee Directs ComptroI-
Ter to Speed Work of Shaping Up
Ordinance, Which May he Ready for
Meeting Tonight.

With but one addition to the pro-
posed license tax measure rs framed
by tho Finance Committee OF City
Council. that body last night ADOPT
cd the bill and forwarded II to Coun-
ell. In response TO petition pre-
sented by a number OF teamsters and
transfer men. the committee recon-
nended license tax for all team
sters, in addition to their regular tax
on vehicles. and provided penalty,
collectable In the Police Court. The
license tax is graduated, being $40
for horse drawn vehicles. with So for
each additional team, and $50 for au-
TO trucks with $40 for each addi-
.ional truck.
The petitioners pointed out that
their regular business was being in
fringed upon by persons who, while
not engaged regularly in the haul
ing business, did much work ION the
side" There is, at present, no tax
upon such business. The proposed
ordinance places n tax on all per-
sons who engage in the business of
hauling, whether regularly or irreg-
ularly.
For the first time in many years,
there were on protestants before The
committee. The few changes in tho
existing law failed TO disturb the
subjects sufficiently TO cause a pro-
test.
The Comptroller was directed to
speed the work of shaping up the or
dinancc, aud an effort will be made to
have IL ready TO be submitted to
Common Council tonight. It was
shown by Comptroller Cofcr last
night that the estimated revenue for
the year was s7,43S.7S3. The total
tax for the year is the same as that
for last year, s2Io, which includes
a special tax of Is cents TO take care
OF the Roden bond issue for streets.
Chairman Grundy said last night
that the committee had cut from the
Mayors tentative budget the sum of
100000. which may meet the eNtraor-
binary appropriations, including $685.
600 for the Confederate Reunion. $l5,-
GOO for the Virginia Historical Pa
Ecant and $4,000 for the street Com
mittee's investigation into the condi-
ton of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company.
The committee Will meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon to put the fin
ishing touches on tho budget. with
the hope of being able to present 1t
TO Council tonight.