davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Head-on Collision Between
Auto and Buggy; Two .
Men Injured.

Mimic. N. D., July s.-Pete
czapiewski, g farmer living lea
here. has a badly lacerated face and
Martin Fedrovich. q farm slaborer
employed by F. G. Riski. county. com
missioner Of Walsh county, suffered a.
dislocated hip and several broken,
ribs as a result Of a head-on collision
between an auto driven by the former
and a buggy driven by Mr.. Meyers,
also a farmer living near this city,
Mr.. Fedrovich is confined to a Graf,
ton hospital. "
Mr.. Czapiewski was driving his car
into Mimic after dark Wednesday.
night when he met the buggy con-.
tanning Mr.. Meyers and Mr.. Fedro..s
vich. According to reports. Mr.,
Czapiewski, in attempting to pass an
auto with ,glaring lights. did not sed'
the buggy, with the result that the
smash followed. The buggy was
completely wrecked but Mr.. Meyers'
escaped injuries. The a was also
damaged. Mr.. Czapiewski suffered a
cut lower lip that was opened to the
bottom of the chin. r,I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
DOROTHY LoUDoN RESIGNS.

Darlington, July 6.-Dorothy A..
Loudon, district home demonstration
agent for Foster, Eddy and Wells
counties. has resigned and accepted
a position as state food agent.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
POSTPONE HEARING
Of DRY LAW SPEEDER
Assistant Cooperation Counsel Will
Take Up Matter Again
January II.

The hearing to determine whether
or not prohibition enforcement agents
and policemen have 4 right to violate
speed and trafic regulations while
pursuing those who have come in
conflict with the law was begun In
the ONCE Of Gillespie Walsh. assistant
corporation counsel. this morning, but
was continued until January II.
The test case was made possible
when Ralph Ruby. a prohibition on
Ger. collided with an automobile
driven by Herbert p. Holman Of SOLO
18th street northwest, at 11th and c
streets northwest last Saturday.
Ruby was racing through the traffic
In pursuit OF a bootieeser At the time
Of the collision.
Ruby contended that his errand
made his car an emergency vehicle
and that. therefore. he has the right
Of way over everything on the street.
Holman refIted that declaration by
pointing out that he was drivinA
carefully. observing the law and had
no means in the world of knowing
that the car that struck him was An
emergency vehicle. Even il II was
such. Holman declared, 1t was not
vested with any right or authority
to speed on such 4 wild run as the
one that wrecked him.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
WAS ON STAFF HERE.
Col. Marshall Served in France and
Won Decoration.

=. Col. Francis c. Marshall. attached
to the stan of the chief of cavalry Al
Washington and brigadfer general
who served with distinction in the
world war. and Lieut.. Charles l..
webber of the air service. left San
Diego at 9:15 o'clock Thursday. De-
cember I, for fight to Fort Hua-
chuca, near Tucson. Ariz.
Col. Marshall had been on an in
spection tour of cavalry camps
throughout the country and had
used airplanes extensively on this mis-
sion. He commanded a brigade OF the
1st and I'd divisions in France from 1917
to 1919 and received the croix De
guerre with palm for Jistinguished
services.
Lieut.. webber was an experienced
cross-country pilot and WAS In
structed to report by wire on his ar
rival at Fort Huachuca. Wsbber WA
Of Denver. Colo. weber entered
the aviation school at Berkeley. Calf,
in 1917. and was commissioned at
Mount Clemens. Mich. in 1918. He
served two years in the Philippines.
Saturday morning Ave airpianes
started an intensive search for the
missing airmen. They. were Joined
later by fifteen more airplanes. The
planes carried emer gency rat1ons and
water containers, sc they could be
dropped at any point on the desert
II the lost officers were sighted and q
landing was impossible
The search was conducted on q
scale larger than any other similar
operation conducted by the Army air
service.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
VERDICT FOR DAUCHERTY
EXPECTED IN HEARING
Evidence Closes ON Keller CHARGES.
Committee to Reach De.
cisiou January 4.

Giving every indication that it will
find no evidence had been produced
upon which impeachment proceedings
could be based. the House judiciary
committee closed its public hearings on
the charges Of Representative Keller.
republican. of Minnesota against Attor-
ney General Daugherty yesterday and
voted to meet on January to reach its
formal decision.
The public sessions yesterday were
:aken up with the examination Of off,
cials and employees Of the Department
OF Justice in answer to a number of
the charges made against the Attorney
General by Representative Keller. In
announcing the conclusion Of the case
for the Attorney Genpal Paul How
M pnuEherty had proffered every
tftng we have In relation to these mat
ters and produced all Of the documents
h.t Gave been asked for"
Mr.. Howland announced that he
would like to make . brief statement
expressing our position and hopes
in this case" but the committee
and che proceedings were ended.
Astds from its report on the i'm
peachment charges. the committee
has yet to act on the question Of what
action. II any. 10 to be taken on the
refusal of Mr.. Keller to obey a SUBJ
poena calling upon him to appear for
examination under oath as to the in
formation upon which h6 based his
allegations against Mr. Daugherty.
a subcommittee Of Ave members. but
as yet Chairman Boies has not issu ed
a call for a meeting of the subcom-
mittee..
Evening star., 1922-12-22
LOST ARMY FLYERS
MAY Be LOCATED
Aviation Commandant Un-
able to Confirm Report of
Finding Charred Bodies.

TUCSON. Ari7., December Coon
frmation or denial Of rumors as to
the finding of an airplane and the
charred body OF either Col. Francis
C. Marshall or Lieut.. c. L. Weober.
missing aviators. today awaited tho
return to Fort Huachuca Of planes
dispatched yesterday when the re-
port first became generally known.
r. r. Stewart. an employe OF To-
cal battery service station, said that
John Blame. an Indian friend. told
him he had heard that two other In
dians had found the plane on the Pa
pago Indian reservation last week.
but had not told white men for fear
of getting into trouble.
Stewart said he sent the Indian
back to Indian Oasis. seventy-fiv
miles west of Tacson. to seek further
turn here. The Indian has not re-
turned.
Col. A. J. McNab. commandant OF
of the hunt for the aviators in the
that 1.-The report was proba bly, faxed
officers at Fort Huachuca also gave
little credence to the story. although
the planes were sent out in accord
ance with the policy OF Investigation
OF all clues.
Was oN srAEF uHRE
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Reflecting Pool
Christened as
Water Goes o.,

With simple ceremonies today
the rejecting pool. which will re-
fleet for all time the beauties of
the memorial to the martyred
President. Abraham Lincoln. be-
came a permanent attraction to
the nations capital
The water was turned on in the
large pool. under orders Of Col.
c. o. Sheriff.. head Of the public
buildings and grounds. The water
was turned on by Brig. Gen. Harry
Taylor. acting chief OF the en-
giuesrs. and the pool, which will
now be permanently filled. was
christened by Miss Hazel Faust.
sedtetary to Col. Sheriff..
Col. Sheriff. stated today that as
soon as there was a sufficient
depth OF ice in the pool an invita-
ton was ready to. all followers of
the winter sport in the District Of
Columbia and vicinity. The pool
WITH provide large area that will
be safe at all times for the
skaters.
A half mile in length and zoe
feet in width are the dimensions,
and At the deepest point which 10
in the middle. the water will be only
three and a half feet deep. Be-
cause of the shaliowness and the
lack of current the water should
freeze to the proper depth in q
much shorter time than 10 required
on the basin. It was let in at
1880 this morning and should all
the pool in twenty-four hours. it
was said. SO by noon tomorrow
the pool. barring mishap. will be
continuously full
Evening star., 1922-12-22
COURT DECLINES TO ACT
ON MORSE TRIP ABROAD
Lacks Jurisdfction to Permit Ship.
builder to Consult Former
IL Pores Physiciau,

Justice Stafford. presiding in Crimi-
nal Division No. /. today decided that
he lacked. Jurisdiction to permit
Charles w. Morse. New York shsp-
builder, to leave the jurisdiction Of
the United States to consult DR..
Machiafava. physician to the late
Pope. benedict XIV. Morse is under
$50, 600 bond in the conspiracy cases
in which he was indicted early this
year by the District grand jury Ia
connection with war contracts with
the Shipping Board The defendant
claimed that IL was necessary for hts
health that, he consult the Italian
physician.
United States Attorney Gordon
pointed out to the court that this was
1 matter beweeh Morse and his ;sonds-
man, and that the court should not act
on the petition.
On motion Of Maj. Gordon, Judge
Stafford combined the two indictments
AGAINST Morse and his associates and
they will be tried together early In
February.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

to 18th streets. is another Of the mod
roadbsd streets Fifteenth street
northeast from B toe streets - In
an extremely bad condition: Efforts
through to continue the improveme mt
Of this street from where 1t left
off at b street last year, but the
budget bureau frowned on it..
Danger Of Accident.
Bsnnins road from the public dump
to the bridge over the railroad tracks
although 1t bears q heavy traffic, con
sists Of worn and broken macadAm
dangerous for the travel 1t must bear
BlAdensburE road Is in much the
same condition. and the condition
there IL aggravated by the lone car
track which goes down the middle OF
the street Deep ruts in the tracks
make 1t possible for an automobile
car and probably result in injury to
the occupants. Efforts were made te
provide for the Improvement of this
road and the budget allowed this.
Neal street northeast east Of Monti.
cello avenue 10 in 4 very bad con.
dition, and at least should be sur.
faced to permit people to reach thsil
homes In automobiles in bad weather
Ono Of the worst examples Of failure
on 11th street nortbAast from Z
street to H street The street iS very
|. rough, and It appears that little ef.
fort has been made In late years Il
even try to keep IL improved. 1t hal
/ reached the point now where 1t woul<
be more costly to repair II than 4
] replace it
Evening star., 1922-12-22
WORLDS GREATEST
FORD PLAN
Will Continue Industry as
Long as Money Lasts,
He Announces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. December 22.-Henry
Ford's decision to construct a $6.000.-
900 plant near Chicago for the build
ing OF automobile bodies and as
scmbling Of automobiles is only 4
step In n gigantic program on the
part OF the Ford Motor Company
that will rank as one of the great
est industrial developments the world
ever has SEEN" it was stated at the
Ford company Offices here today by
persons in authority.
LAS long as Mr.. Ford lives" it was
said, this expansion program is 10
go on. The fundamental idea hack
of the whole scheme is to create more
Jobs AS long as there is poSsipii-
ity of putting more men at WORK the
Ford policy will be to build more
plants"
1t was pointed out that other devel-
opment projects have been under
taken recently by the Ford company.
including the start of great anous-
trial plant at New Orleans. con-
tempiated unit at st. Louis ana water
power development at st. Paul. Ian
along the river at st. Louis now is
being condemned with the idea OF
placing a Ford plant or plants there.
it was said.
Mr.. Ford has no idea of withdraw
ing from Detroit, it was made clear.
His interests in this city are to be
the hub in a great wheel Of indus
try that he eventually hopes Will
cover many cities in the country.
Desirable sites Wanted.
In this connection it was recalled
that the statement vas made at the
Ford offices some time ago to the
effect that corps of engineers and
other experts in the employ or the
Ford concern were on the LOOKOUT
constantly for sites that might 6e
Waterpower and other sites are
being scrutinized closely. Coal mine
properties are being examined. This
is being done with the expansion idea
ALWAYS in mind. 1t was made known.
Asked how far the Ford development
program might go. persons IN authority
at the company offices replied:
Expansion without Limit.
mfr. Ford himself doesn't even
as he makes money he is morally bound
to put that money back into business.
to provide more families with incomes
and to enhance the prosperity. OF the
entire country. The Ford development
will go on just as long as business
conditions make it possible.
The Chicago project. as announced
last night. includes tlIe erection OH a
seventy-acre tract at Hegwisch. on the
Calumet river and Nickel Plate rail-
road, of q four-unit plant. each unit
Of which will cost $1.50O.0O0. Sixteen
thousand men will be employed at the
start. The first unit Is to be in opera
ton by next May. according to Chicago
advices confirmed today at the Ford
Offices here.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

spot, making the trip as far as pos
sible in motor trucks.
Cooper lake is surrounded by dense
SWamps and is In an inaccessible
part of Morehouse parish. and it has
been named as the spot where the
bodies of the two missing men, Nal.
Watt Daniels and Thomas Fletcher
Richards. might possibly have been
thrown by their ~kidaapsrs, according
to reports made by private detectives:
Divers worked at this lake several
hours yesterday. and part OF 1t was
dragged The dragging was to have
been completed today. Department OF
justice agents who are here are OF
the opinion that an effort was made
by the party which was seen at the
lake today.
The militia company was accom-
panied to Cooper lake by num-
ber of citizens. and also by agents
of the department Of justice who
! have been stationed here.
Further search OF La Fourche lake.
partly searched Wednesday, was the
effort outlined today for the guards
men and a diver. The plan Of search
| includes exploration Of every lake in
Morehouse parish.
With firearms in evidence through
out Mer Rouge ana rifles and shot
|
! ported in stores and residences rs
result of the feeling that has divided
many OF the oitisAns into hostile
! camps since the events of August
! Machine guns were ordered mounted
at the lakes yesterday to be used to
repel any attacks by opponents OF
! the present efforts on the part of the
| state.
Government Takes Action.
Fred J. Carpenter. sheriff of More
house parish, refused to come to Ner
| Rouge for q conference with Capt. W.
W. Cooper, commander OF the state
troops. according to a telegram sent
i by the Officer to Gov. Parker. and late
last night the executive directed the
sheriff to proceed Immediately to Mer
Rouge. rs requested by Capt. Cooper.
| The sheriff then announced he would
/ arrive in Mer Rouge today.
f; The investigation which resulted In
a decision by the state authorities to
search the lakes has been under way
+, nearly four months. 1t was said today
Gov. Parker and Attorney General
Coco are reported to have begun theiI
| inquiry INN ediately after the kid
| naping. but have declined to divul6e
/ its results.
The Investigators are said to have
obtained evidence that on the night
of the kidnapping all telephone wires
between Mer Rouge and Bastrop were
cut to prevent transnaissfon Of IN.
| formation about the operations Of the
asked mob. The identity of the
man who ordered the cutting of the
| wires, it was stated. 10 known to the
| Investigators.
Newspaper correspondents from all
sections Of the country are arriving
! in Mer Rouge. Crews Of camera men
representing moving picture concerns
the search Of the lakes for the mis-
sing men.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
SECRETARY DAVIS PLAYS
SANTA FOR CHILDREN
Makes Plea to Adults for More and
Better Institutions for
Little Folk.

Yielding to the spirit Of Christmas
Secretary Of Labor Davis yesterday
threw aside the duties Of his once
and jumped into the role of Santa
Claus for the children Of the Wash
ineton Home for chi1drei, at Ills 18th
street northwest The cabinet officer
talked to the children in true paternal
style. and then presented each with
a toy.
Speaking to a number Of adults who
attended the Christmas exercises, Mr..
Davis said:
The child IL the hand Of God re.
cordfng on ths everlasting pages OF
time the history OF the human race.
and he who helps q child to bet. er
and improve itself will cancel MANY
sins recorded against him In the final
book Of Judgment.
I'VE can build many more institu-
tions for caring for children. be-
cause there Is no competition. and
1t would be we'll to start competition
in caring for children"
Secretary Davis in founder of the
home for children at Mooseheare q
ILL.,, where 1850 youngsters are cared
for. Mrs F. r. Heaton. superintend-
ent Of the home. was in charge OF
the exercises.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Hardison Threatens to Send
Frank J. Kelly to
Jail.

Assistant District Attorney Frank
J. Kelly. IN charge Of the cases
aEainst defendants charged with VIC
lating the national Prohibition law,
was fined $40 for contempt Of court
late Yesterday afternoon in the
United States branch Of Police Court
by Judge Robert Hardison, with the
sdmonttion that II the contempt was
continued Jail sentences would be
imposed.
The incident occurred during the
trial Of James Orfutt and Eva JEFF
fersen. eolored. charged with violat-
in9 ths national prohibition law A
witness for the government. after
givins direct testimony. was taken
In hand by Attorney James A. O'Shea,
counsel for the defendants, and, nj, :
der . grfllfng cross s-exam ina etos the
fact was brought out by Mr.. O'shea
that the witness had been convicted
Of a major crime In another turts-
dietion. the purpose OFT this being to
discfedn the credihiiity Of the wit.
ness. When Mr. OShea had cenclud Cd
the cfoss-Axamfnation Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Kelly took the witness
In hand and started to question him
along the lines Of the crime for which
he had been convicted. Judge Hardi-
son directed Mr.. Kelly to drop that
line Of investigation. At that point
Mr.. Kelly insisted and declared that
he Intended to 50 tnee the matter
fully. Judes Hardtson called Clerk
Garrett and directed him to enter a
fine Of SIC against Mr. Kelly for con-
tempt Of the court.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
PLANT TO COST Sc, ZOO, 900.
By tie Associated Press.


CHICAGO, december .3.-rhe Ford
Motor Company has closed deal for
a seventy-acr tract of land at Hege-
wisch. on the Calumet River and
Nickel Plate railroad. whore the COM
pany expects to build an automobile
manufacturing and assembling plant.
employing 10000 men and costing
6,0o0, 900 when completed. according
to announcement by Hodge. Chandler
& Nicolson, agents for the Calumet
Trust. from which the site was pur-
chased
The first of four units of the plant.
costing S1,580, 900 and employing 1000
men, will be in operation next May.
the announcement said. The COM
pany's closed car bodies. formerly
built at Detroit. will he constructed
here, and, 1t was said, In addition, 500
cars will be assembled daily. The
first unit will have q floor area of
nearly sixteen acres. 1t was said.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
MORE THAN BILLION
Melted FROM SALE
Disposal of Surplus Army
and Navy Supplies Re.
[ ported at Hearing.

Approximately $1.11s,0 100000 has
been turned into the Treasury since
tho armistice from sales Of surplus
Army and Navy supplies. the Senate
military committee was told today in
opening hearings on i bill by Sena-
tor Townsend, republican. Michigan,
to distribute remaining surplus sup
plies among the states. OF the pro-
ceeds about one billion dollars came
from the Army.
The War Department still has sur
plus supplies worth S21S 9000 900, AS
sistant Secretary Wainwright told
the the, cGmmittef nit usr adding ;ha, reports
worth were unfounded. Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt Of the Navy De-
partment stated the Navy has some
surplus clothing, but little else, other
than technical supplies.
Net Results Of Sales.
In the. sale of surplus the Navy
recovered about 25 per cent OF the
while the Array has recovered about
II per cent to date. The Army's per-
tentage of recovery. however, has
dropped to 13 per cent as less saIable
supplies are being disposed of.
iaies Mr. Wainwriehs said. d.hsS1psss has bsen
only I to per cent, covering prin-
cipally building supplies. with large
losses from roads and other perma-
ient but unstable improvements.
Bill Urged M Economy.
/ Senator Townsend urged passage
Of his bill as an economy. He said
<omparatively small and that 1t
would be better to have surplus sup
plies distributed among the states
where their full value could be
utilized.
The bill is opposed by the War De-
partment on the grounds that It
would deprive the government of
much revenue and also delay dis
posal of surplus supplies So
Evening star., 1922-12-22
TEN MEN ROUNDED UP
IN $780, 900 R0RBERIEs
Qnsrations in Mississippi Valley
Charged to Chicago Prisoners,
Whose Pals Are Sought.

By the Associated PresA.
CHICAGO, December 22.-Ten men,
alleged members Of gang Of robbers,
who, police said. have obtained $780,
600 in operations throughout the
Mississippi valley. were under arrest
here TODAY. Associates OF the men
were being sought.
More than $4,000 IN liberty bonds
stocks, warehouse receipts for whisky
and bonds were recovered. One man
had a complete plan Of the state
penitentiary at Joliet. III.
Chief of Detectives Hughes asserted
information given by the men in
custody implicated seven, others.
Some Of them were identified In
political circles.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
DEMOCRATS WANT
n. Y. "SAFE FOR 1924"
CONTINUED from First PAge.l

overwhelming democratic majority in
f11A state last Nov emDef.
It IL said that the. new state execu-
tive will make It manifest at once
that the demo cratic party did not ad-
vance its radical program IS q mere
vote-cAtching device. but that the
party is in earnest in the intent to
carry out its campaign pronlseA
Democratic national politicians in
Washington win watch the outcome
Of Gov. Smiths efforts with interest
as having possibls BEARING on dsme-
cratic natfonal politics. They say
that With the Empire state leading
the van Of the march Of progressive.
ism. the, attention OF the country win
be drawn to the democratic party as
the true exponent Of and practical
worker for all progressive ideals.
The national POLITICIANS here also
will be deeply gfatihed II the new
state adminlstration snd the demo
pectation Of making the state solid
FOR the democratic party ana create
reasonable assurance that New Yofk's
Electoral vote will be In line for the
democratic presidential ticket In 1854.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
SAVED FROM 10 YEARS in PRISON
RY NECROeS YULETIDE CONFESSION

Forrest. colored. who was given q
term of eight years at the same time
that Kelsorf was sentenced, admitted
to the court that his testimony
against Kelson was pertured. Forrest
told the Jury that Kelson was his
companion when he held up James e.
Pass. 4 private of the War College.
October 10 last, in an alley in South
Washington and relieved him OF $53.
Assistant United States Attorney
Emerson Investigated the matter and
reported to the court that Kelsoa
had been improperly convicted.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

lie Roy Kelson; colored. twenty-five
years old, was saved from a term OF
ten years in the psnitsntiary yester-
day. Justice Stafford set aside q
usual sentence" for highway rob-
berry, imposed November 2S last. and
Assistant United states Attorney
Emerson nolle pressed the Indictment
against the prisoner. Keison was re-
leased from custody.
Moved by the YulstidA spirit, George