davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
ONE-ACT PLAYS TO
BE STAGED TONIGHT

Reserve members of the Dakota
Playmakers will present two one-act.
plays in. the. Women's League rooms
the university Commons building
this evening beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Maurice Johnson. an active mem
Der. is coaching Kenneth. Andrews
America Passes By, the cast for
which includes Margaret Gillette, Earl
.wellentin, Dorothy Upham and Ben
jantn Scrogss. Comprising the cast
tor Revolt, the other play to be-
given, are, Ethel HhsendaHl, Violet
Pifer, Nellie Langford, Lois Crazy.
Helen Lehman, Florence n and
Lucille Ring. Miss Dorothy Massee,
also Of the active group, Is coaching
this production
A short, business session for active
members will precede the play pro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

asked to. send their contributions to
The Herald as promptly'as possible.
About $50 toys have already been
made by local men,, and each child on.
the list which the Santa Claus girls
have, WIFE receive M OF these,.to.-
gether with a bag of candy and fruit,
and possibly some mittens or stock
ings. These articles must be purchas-
ed, and wrapped next week, so con-
tributors are asked to not neglect
sending In their offerings. >,
All funds received will sbe aeknow1-
edged In The Herald. This Is what
has 40 far been received:
Business and Professional Wonn-
ems club $1,000
Friend LOO
Friend . 100
Friend from Hamilton, N. D.. 200
Previously, acknowledged, $685..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Minus his harem and most Of his royal honors, Mohammed VI.
sultan OF Turkey and caNph OF Islam, is o residing at the
officers quarters OF Fort Tigne, on the Isle OF Malta a guest Il the
Of Great Britain. His fight from Constantinople With us
ten-year-od son, Ertoghrul, a accomplished with the aid ofH- M -
Malaga, when the Kemaist forces entered 10. dethrone him. t#H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

It is said that people in 4old .coun-
tries have larger brains than those in
warm climates. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

The word CITY" should not be:
used as a part OF the address on a
letter>or package. 1t does not take
much longer to write out the name
Of the city. with the State, n it
may save annoying delay. Letters
which are sealed with a sponge IN
those upon which the stamps are
dampened with a sponge frequently
stick together. and il a letter adj
dressed City sticks to a letter ad-
dressed to another city and should
be misthrown to that other city, 1t
is a matter OF nance whether or not
it will be delivered; n if IT is de-
livered there is sure to be a delay.
Travelling men sometimes fall into
the habit of using the word City
az a part Of the address. forsetful
OF the fact that when the letter is
mailed 1t will not be in the city in
which they reside, and therefore de-
lay. and perhaps non-dei1very Ia the
result. The designation North,
South, East or West before the name
OF the street should always be Used.
to avoid delay, when it Is required
az a part Of the address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Two Students Leave
To Speak At Mayville

Duane Sduires and Rose Rosen-
dahl, students at the University OF
No tn Dakota, expected to leave this
evening for Mayville, ~. D., where
they are scheduled to address the
student body OF the Mayville normal
school Friday morning.
Mr.. Squires and Miss Rosendahl ape
representing the university Y. NJ. G.
A. and Y. w. G.. A., respectively. in
speaking for the student relief fund,
which is being raised in this country
for starving students In Europe. A
special meeting Of the normal stu
dents is called for 8 O'clock Friday
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
K OF P. LODGE
TO HOLD ELECTION

The annual election Of officers will
be a feature OF the meeting OF the
Knights Of Pythias which is on the
calendar for tonight. Other import
ant business is to be taken under
consideration, and all members Of
the order have been urged to attend.
Notice Of the meeting is given by Fl.
w. Marks, chancellor commander,
and Martin Lystad, keeper Of records
and seals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
ALTIORA JOINS
NATIONAL GROUP

Ad, Altiora Literary society Of the
University Of North Dakota has af-
filiated itself with the National Assoc
citation OF Intercollegiate Debating
Clubs, it was announced following a
meeting Of the organization Wednes-
day evening. The national assoc1a-
.ttan is organized for the purpose Of
interest, in debating and. to
further the cause of debating In the
different colleges and universities Of
the country.
The time Of installation Of the
North Dakota chapter has not been
set, but it Is expected that the cere-
monies will take place next spring.
Ad A1tiora society has q membership
limited to thirty, new members being
taken In each year through regular
ttryouts.
. It is said that people IN 9old .coun-
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
N CLAUS GIRLS
MAKE XMAS PLANS

Mrs. r.. A. Sprague was reelected
president Of the Herald Santa Claus
Girls at the annual meeting held in
the business office OF The Herald
Wednesday evening. Mrs. r. F.
Bridgeman was named vice president,
and Miss Margaret Van Dusen was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
It was reported at the meeting that
the donations to the Santa Claus Girls
80 far this year is but 800; a little
more than $500 was the fund sub
scribed by the friends OF the children
last Christmas season.
At the meeting Wednesday It was
decided to convey the toys and other
gifts which are toNbe distributed. to
the farm ers' room OF the court house
where they will be wrapped and
tagged. Local men will as usual sup
ply lars for distributing the gifts.
Turkish today are admit.
tod to the University Of STEAMBOAT and
to tho medical schools and are freely
employed In business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

China exports 5000, 900 pounds Of
hair a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
BLANCHE SWEET WEEDS
 LEADING FILM ACTOR

CHICAGO, June 9.-Blanche Sweet and Marshall Neilan, two of filmdom's most scintillating stars, both of whom have achieved great success and pub lie appreciation in leading roles, es- saved the Great Adventure today. Be- fore a select group of friends and thea ter acquaintances, the two were mar ried in this city. They left immedi- ately for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon, visiting Allan tic City, Newport, and other shore re- sorts along the New England coast. After the completion of their wedding trip the pair will return to Hollywood and take up their residence with the movie colony in that suburb of Los Angeles,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
WILLIAMS TAKES SUDDEN DROP
 IN BATTING

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Kenneth Will jams, the slugging outfielder of the St. Louis American League team jumped into the limelight as the po- tential king of the home run hitters of both major leagues, his general hit ting has suffered a severe slump. Since he started his climb to the top of the home run ladder his general bat ting average has declined 166 points, and his standing as hitter has fallen from first to fortieth place among the American League swatters. His pres ent mark is .283, which is .064 below his final average for the 1921 season. Baseball critics are beginning to spec ulate as to the causes for his slump and the accepted view seems to be that his attempts to hit the pill for circuit clouts has unfitted him as a general batsman. When he first be- gan making home runs, Babe Ruth warned him to be careful and not to try too hard for the long drives. So far this season Williams has four teen home runs to his credit while Ruth, due to his long suspension from the game has only four.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
DISAPPOINTED
 IN LOVE MAN
 SHUFFLES OFF

SEATTLE, June 9. Arthur Wal deck, forty years old, a farmer with a ranch at Kent, near here, committed suicide late yesterday by eating poi soned mush. According to neighbors, who were present when Waldeck an nounced what he had done, the de- ceased said q love her so much, can not live without her" They believe that the man killed himself because of unrequited love. A search of Wal decks personal effects revealed note dated Spokane, which read: "Please send back my picture" The note was signed "Goldie."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
KING OF GREECE WEDS PRINCESS
 OF RUMANLA

BELGRADE, June g. The two reigning houses of the new kingdom of Jugo-Slavia and Rumania formed a matrimonial alliance today, which should be of great benefit in keeping down possible future quarrels in the Balkans. Amid great pomp and en- thusiasm, before representatives of royalty from every palace in Europe, and with all the glittering religious ceremony of the Greek Orthodox Church, King Alexander of Jugo-Sla- via, was today united in hcly we'd lock to Princess Marie of Rumania. After the wedding ceremony, great crowds of people gave joyous well come to their new queen as she rode by the side of her king from the church to the royal palace.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
MANY MEMBERS KHAN
 ARE BEING ARRAIGNED

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Thirty-two members of the Ku Klux Klan ap- peared in the Superior Court here to- day to be arraigned upon their in- dictments for complicity in the Tngle- wood raid of April 22. At the request of the attorneys for the accused, the arraignment was continued until next Monday. The men were indicted fol- lowing a special grand jury investiga- tion of the raid on local bootlegger by body of Klansmen, which result ed in the death of one man and the iniurying of another. Included in the thirty-two accused are the highest of ficers of the Klan in California.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
JIMMY DUNN IS. CALLED TO HIS
 FINAL HOME

CHICAGO, June 9.-James c. Dunn president and chief owner of the Cleveland Baseball Club of the Amer ican League, died here today after a brief illness. Jimmy Dunn endeared himself to Cleveland fans when he purchased Iris Speaker from the Bos, ton Americans and made the heavy hitting outfielder manager and play. ing captain of the Cleveland team. Dunn's judgment was vindicated and Speaker became the idol of the Cleve- land fans when his team won the American League pennant in the fol, lowing year. Dunn has been prom inent figure in the baseball world, and his passing will be mourned wherever lovers of the sport congregate.
 Referring to Dunn career in the baseball game, President Ban John son of the American League said to- day: "The death of Jim Dunn has taken from the national game one of it's most noble characters. He was one of the most popular club owners in the country. He stood for clean sport and square dealing"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
ESCAPED FELLOW
 IS BELIEVED TO
 BE LOCATED

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9. - A man who is believed by the police to be Richard McCombs, an escaped felon' is being held by the authorities here pending advices from the Seattle of- ficials. McCombs is wanted as fu- gitive, having escaped from state pen itentiaries in both Iowa and Washing ton. The arrested man apparently perfectly answers the description Of McCombs. An inspector from the Se- attle department will come here for the purpose of identification. The ar rested man refuses to admit his lden- tity as McCombs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
JURY IS EMPANELLED
 IN 0BENCHAIN CASE

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-The em- panelling of the jury in the second trial of Madelynne Obenchain on. a charge of murdering John Belton Ken nedy, a wealthy broker of this city, was completed today. The jury was secured with less effort than in the first trial of the action which resulted in a disagreement. After the jury box was filled, the court adjourned the case until next Monday when the talk ing of evidence will commence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
5. s. SEATTLE
 SPIRIT CASE BEINC.PR0BED

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Chalr- man Lasker of the Shipping Board today turned over to the Depart ment of Justice all the information it had secured with relation to the recent seizure by a British sloop of forty barrels of ammunition in Ira lee Bay, Ireland. The contraband was found on the Shipping Board vessel Seattle Spirit, which took a cargo of corn and general freight from New York bound to County Kerry. Included in the papers and documents turned over to the At- torney- General were bills of lading for all the cargo on board the vessel. The shipping Board report said that 'There was every indication that the operators of the steamer, Messrs. Moore and Mccormick had taken every precaution to prevent just such an occurrence" The British government has made representa- tion to the American State Depart ment on the matter, and Ambassa- dor Geddes is keeping close watch of all developments.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
SHIPS CARLOAD OF WHISKY AS
 FURNITURE

SEATTLE, June 9-Jacob Salzman, a well to do resident of this city, en- gagged in the furniture business, was arrested here today by federal pro- hibition officers charged with conspir- acy to evade the laws of the United States and with violation of the Vol stead Act. The police have been in- vestigating the circumstances sur rounding the shipment of carload of whiskey which was seized here re- gently, mixed with a shipment of household furniture. The goods were shipped from Canada destined to Cal ifornia, with Seattle as the point of trans-shipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
MAYORS DAUGHTER
 ASSAULTED IN TAXI

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.--Police officers today found Mrs. Addie Dett, Oakland, wandering in dazed condi- tion in Golden Gate Park. The wo- man was taken to a hospital for ex- animation where it was reported that she is seriously i'll. The police claim that Mrs. Dett was, criminally assault ed by her comapnion in tax-cab ride, in which assault the driver of the taxi joined. The drag-net of the depart ment has been thrown out in a city wide search for the accused men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
WnQe Reductions
 10 Co Into Effect
 First Next Month

Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, adopted resolution yesterday con- demning President Harding for the ad- ministration's attitude towards organ ized labor. The actions of the Rail- way Labor Board in reducing wages of the various classes of railroad workers was severely excoriated. Re- ferring to the President the resolu- tion alleged that the big interests of the country were behind Harding and that ever since the latters inaugura- tion in March 1, last year, the labor unions had been suffering a loss of prestige in Washington. The resolu- tion pledged all the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen to work to prevent the reelection of the President as an enemy of the best interest of organized labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
TARIFF BILL
 BEEN PLACED
 ON CALENDAR

WASHINGTON, June 9.-After al most constant wrangling and debate for the past two days the Senate yes terday voted to remove sewing ma chimes and cash registers from the free list where they had been placed under the Underwood tariff measure which is now in effect. The rates ap- proved by the Finance Committee were approved and provide for a duty ranging from twenty-five to forty per cent ad valorem on sewing machines and twenty-five per cent duty on cash registers The Democratic senators opposed the committee rates and tried to retain the machines on the free list.
 At the opening of todays session of the Senate Chairman ~McCumber of the Finance Committee again attempt ed to have the committees Soldiers Bonus Bill placed on the calendar and asked unanimous consent that It might be done The effort was blocked by Senator Williams of Mississippi who objected. Later in the day NC Cumber tried again and this time he was successful, no objection being made and the bill with the report Of the committee was formally present ed to the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
DEMOCRATS CARRY
 MANILA ELECTIONS

MANILA, June 9-The Democratic party won a sweeping victory in the elections held in this city yesterday. They carried their entire city ticket into office and in addition elected one member to the Philippine senate. They also carried along on the tidal wave two members of the lower house of the Philippine legislature. This is said to be the first victory for the Democratic party in this city. since the legislature was established, and is setback to the forces which have been advocating complete independ- ence from the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
FIGHTING HAS BEEN STOPPED
 IN MANCHURIA.

PEKING, June 9.-The govern ment announced here today that the contending forces in Manchuria had stopped fighting. According to the official statement General Wu Pei-fu, commandant of the army of Central China, and General Chang Tso-lin, the Manchurian leader, had agreed on an armistice. The arm- istice provides for suspension of hostilities which will continue for an indefinite period. In the mean time representatives of both forces will get together and try to agree on terms of preliminary peace. Sun Vat Sen, president of the South China Republic with headquarters at Canton, who has been supporting General Chang, has given his ap- proval to the armistice arrange ments It is hoped that the end of the internal strife is in sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
RESIGNATION OF SECY. FALL
 IS DEMANDED

SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., June 9.-At mass meeting of the farmers and business men of the North Platte Val ley held here today, resolution was adopted after some bitter speech mak- ing, demanding the resignation of Sec retary of the Interior Albert M. Fall. The resolution based it's demand for Falls resignation on what was alleged to be the secretary's unjust treatment of the farmers in the irrigated lands, and his utter lack of understanding of their needs for relief from evils they are suffering under at present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
AMERICAN PUBLISHER
 DIES WHILE ABROAD

LONDON, June g. - Guy Barham publisher of the Los Angeles Herald died in this city today. Barham came to Europe as a member of the party of William Randolph Hearst, which left New York about three weeks ago on an extended tour of the continent. On being taken ill he was sent to local hospital where he passed away. Ar, engagements will be made to ship the body back to America for burial.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
HARDING APPROVES LEASING OF NAVAL
 OIL RESERVE LANDS

WASHINGTON, June 9.-President Harding in special message read to the Senate late yesterday afternoon gave his views on the present con- troversy in Congress over the leasing of the naval oil reserve lands to pri- tion of the naval authorities in the Wyoming leases and explicitly assert ed that the policy of the Navy De- partment and the Interior Department in dealing with the naval oil re- serves had his full approval
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
COTTON WAREHOUSE SUFFERS BIG LOSS

CALEXICO, Cal, June 9.-A disas trous fire today destroyed the Calex ico cotton compress in this city Six teen hundred bales of cotton in the warehouse also burned up in the flames. The loss is estimated at $500, 900. The character of the contents oi the buildings was such that is was i'm possible for the firemen to do more than keep the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09

CINCINNATI, June g. The con- ference between the chiefs of the fif- teen great railroad unions which is being held in this city to determine upon a joint course of action against the announced wage reductions or dered by the Railway Labor Board, have decided to make an appeal to President Harding. Over 100000 railroad workers are affected by the orders which mean a saving in rail road expenses of about $110,000,000 yearly. The wage reductions go into effect on July 1. The purpose of the appeal as announced will be to ask the President to use his influence to stave off any further reductions.
 HOUSTON, June 9.-The convention now being held in this city by the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
PRIEST EXPECTS CROSS
 INTO CANADA TODAY

SALT LAKE CITY, June sc. C. Prest, the aviator who is flying from New York to Siberia by way of Alas ka, hopped off from Woodward Field here today to continue his journey He had been detained here two days waiting for proper weather conditions Prest's schedule calls for his next landing at Dillon, Montana. He should easily reach Dillon today, and cross the border into Canada. He ex. pressed himself as confident of com, pleting the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
EX- CONGRESSMAN PRAY
 TO RUN FOR SENATE

GREAT. FALLS, Mont, June 9.-Fer- mer Congressman Charles Nelson Pray today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate in the fall elections. Pray is a well sknown Montana law yer and a resident of this city. He was congressman at large from this State in the 60th to 62nd Congresses, 1907-1913. He was an unsuccessful candidate in the primary for Republi- can nomination to the U. s. Senate in 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
LEVINE AGAIN
 STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS

LONDON, June 9. - The power which has kept the house of cards called the Soviet government, at Mos- COW, from topping into disorder, is failing The London Times today re- ceived from it's Berlin correspondent what is claimed to be well authen- ticated report that Dictator Lenine is in critical condition following his recent confinement by a stroke of apoplexy. Considerable secrecy seems to be thrown over the real condition of the Russian Premier Following the first report, the Soviet representative in Berlin hurriedly returned to Mos cow Now comes another rumor al- leging that Lenine suffered 2 second attack of apoplexy on last Monday. His attending physicians are said to havxe reported that Lenines chances of recovery are slim.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
GOVT. TO REFUND HALF BILLION INDEBTEDNESS

WASHINGTON, June o. The Treasury Department announced to- day that it expected to be able to refund about a half billion of the governments short dated indebted ness of six billions. Secretary Mel lon stated that arrangements were being completed whereby this half billion would be ready to be paid out on June 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
WINS PONY EXPRESS RACE

CANYON CITY, Ore, June 9.-Jack Mccarthy of this city, won the pony express race between here and The Dalles today. Mccarthy was the sec ond to start in the long ride of one hundred and eight-nine miles. The three other starters have not finished as yet
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-09
LIGHTNING HITS AND DESTROYS
 METAL PLANE

DETROIT, June 9.--A peculiar acci- dent, which might have had fatal con- sequences, has apparently put a stop to the proposed trans-continental flight of Captain Eddie Rickenbacher. Rick enbacher had started from Mitchell Field, New York, to fly to San Fran cisco, visiting all of the army landing fields of the country. and had suc- cessfully completed the first lap of his journey. He was just about to start off yesterday on his second jump which was planned to take him to Chi cago, when a bolt of lightning struck his all metal plane, and completely wrecked the machine. Captain Rick enbacher and other members of his party were all slightly hurt, but none seriously. It is probable that the pro- posed trip will have to be abandoned for the present, although Ricken- bacher said the flight would continue if he could secure another machine.
 CHICAGO, June 9.-Undeterred by the bolt of lightning which wrecked his all-metal plane at Detroit yester- day, Eddie Rickenbacher, the great American Ace, secured another ma chine, and started off this morning to complete his journey only to meet with another accident. Headed for this city, he was forced to land at Ypsilanti, Michigan, because Of a leaking waterline in his motor. This information was contained in dis patches received here today by the Aero Club of Illinois which was plan- ming to greet the aviator on his ar rival. Rickenbacher said he would start immediately upon the comple- tion of the necessary repairs to the motor.