davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SHELL IS EXPLODED,
KILLING 5 CHILDREN
Continued from First Page.

women crowded the yard of the wrecked
house, while ambulance attendants and
examined the mangled bodies.
With the exception of the Salisbury
boy all the forms wore virtually un-
recognizable. AS a result many of the
" omen were not quieted until they saw
their own children running about.
The shell had been fired during target
practice of the 104th Field Artillery at
Pine Plains Reservation last summer.
1t had not exploded by fuse or contact
and lay in the sand fully charged. when
Mr.. Workman found 1t and took it home
as a souvenir.
He kept it in his home all winter and
used it as n weight this summer to ad-
just the screen door on his rear porch.
Capt. G. II. Schumacher. construction
quartermaster temporarily with the First
Field Artillery at Madison Barracks.
was asked by police to inspect the rem
nants Of the shell tonight. Capt. Schu-
macher believes the excessive heat beat
ing down on the projectile caused the
INT charge to expand, and made the
shell more liable to explosion.
Presence of the concrete wall of the
house behind the shell. Capt. Schi-
macher said, threw the force of tie
explosion forward and directly against
the eight children. almost as IL they had
been standing directly in the path of the
gun.
Police tonight honeycombed the city
for souvenir shells and found six. all of
which were picked up last summer on
the sands at Pine Plains. They were
dropped in the Black river tonight OH
advice Of Can't. Schumacher.
The explosion of the shell is said to
be the second fata. accident within a
year in Jefferson county from shells
picked up on the Pine Plains grounds.
Several months ago youth from
Carthage was dragging one home with
a rope when the detonator evidently
struck a rock. He was killed.
Five years ago powder house near
here blew up and killed two children.
Three years ago a cartridge factory ex-
ploded and killed eight persons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BEDS FOR TUBERCULAR
VETERANS DOUBLED
". Y. District to Haze I 900
500 at Upper Lake.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Decision to
erect a 500 bed s1.50o.00o hospital for
tubercular former service men at Tup-
per Lake, N. ". instead Of the proposed
ESQ bed institution at Liberty. n. Y.
was announced to-day by Acting Direc
tor Rogers of the Veterans Bureau.
Mr.. Rogers also announced that the
Veterans Bureau is to make available
to the Treasury s75o.000 to enable IL
TO increase the capacity of the hospital
TO be erected at Chelsea. N Y. from ESQ
beds to 500 beds. making the total cost
there s1.5000o0.
Decision to abandon the proposed site
at Liberty. N Y. Mr.. Rogers stated.
was upon recon :endation of the Cen
eral disqualification Board. which found
that the land there was unsuitable and
selected instead $50 acres at Tupper
Lake to be donated by the Chamber of
Commerce of that town. Survey of the
land at Tupper Lake. he added. is al
ready under way and bids for the con-
struction Of the hospital will be called
for shortly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FIRM DENIES REFUSING
Vaudeville co. BOOKS
Snitkin & Goodman, Former
Counsel, Explain to Bonton.

Abraham Goodman Of the law firm Of
Snitkin & Goodman of 299 Broadway.
formerly counsel for the defunct broker
age house of II. L. Vaudeville & Co..
visited District Attorney Banton yester-
day to explain Misunderstanding that
have arisen over the books of that con-
cern. He declared that his firm had
ceased to be counsel for Vaudeville on
April last, when the brokers went into
bankruptcy. and had written repeatedly
to the receiver to have him take the
books.
In spite of these letters. which he
showed Mr.. Banton. the books were not
seized by the receiver. John L. Lyttle.
until Tuesday. At the same time dis
credit had been placed on SnitlSin G.
Goodman by the action of Irwin Wein-
stein. attorney for the receiver. He OBJ
tanned on Monday a court order which
he served on the lawyers to show cause
Why they should not be held In con-
tempt for refusal to obey the request of
the receiver for the books. Mr. Wein-
stein maintained he had not received the
letters from Snitkin & Goodman
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Americans to Spend
$3.50, 900, 900 Abroad

ID OSTON. July 12.-Americans,
~ encouraged by the United
States Shipping Board. will
spend $3.50. 900. 900 this year in for
ign travel. s. F. Dutton OF Denver
said to-day in an address before
the convention Of the American
Hotel Mems Association here. OF
this total. he said. less than $780,
100000 would be spent in boat fares.
the remainder going to the hotels.
curio shops and other stores in Eu-
rope. He urged greater encourag-
nent of travel in this country.
Edward NJ. Tierney of New York
was reelected president of the as
sociation. Other officers chosen
are: r. e. Pellow. Waco, Texas.
vice-presidcnt; George Wright.
Toronto, vice-president for Canada:
j. x. Blatchford. Chicago, secre-
tary and treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
DOGS IN HOUSE
TOO MUCH FOR NEIGHBORS
Brooklyn Woman Started Season Modestly With Five,
but Then Puppies Set In and Complaints Broke
Out and Owner Was Hailed to Court.

agree that every dog has or should have
his day. but the neighbors should have
their night. l do not want TO appear
facetious. but / can't help thinking Of
those neighbors OF yours when those
seventeen dogs get going all together. AS
much as I regret 1t ! shall have TO hold
you in 500 bail for Special Sessions In
the meantime please try getting rid of
those hounds"
Would your Honor care to take first
pick?' inquired Daniel l.. Donovan. Mrs.
Danreuthen's lawyer
Thank you, no.
IN start 1t and take two." said Dem
mis- King. the court clerk.
'1ll take one myself" said Mr. Dono-
van.
In five minutes Mrs. Danreuthen had
lost eight dogs. Several lawyers took
one each and two reporters agreed to
lake couple. Last night Mrs. Dan
reuthen was down to her last dog.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Pauline Danreuthen. 345 Pros
pect avenue. Brooklyn. started the sum-
mer with five pet dogs-all girls. She
appeared before Magistrate Eiperin
Yesterday TO explain 10 the satisfaction
OF Mrs. Meta Hetzel. 343 Prospect
avenue, about those five pet dogs CIV
ing birth TO twelve pups almost stimuli
taneously and why all seventeen OF the
dogs should be kept in one house. Mrs.
Hetzel says she likes dogs and all that
owns one herself for that matter-but
when seventeen decide that the neighbor-
hood shall not sleep it is high time for
the neighborhood TO have the law On
some one or something.
Mrs. Danreuthen loves dogs too. And
dogs love Mrs. Danreuthen. She is the
nice sort of woman that animals and
children would instinctively love. She
admitted that the noise set up by her
seventeen poodes was voluminous.
Madam said the Magistrate. -
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Blaming sIacNider.

Commander MacNider Is chiefly held
responsible by other officials of the
Legion for plumbers" which are held
to have operated against the success
of the bonus venture. 1t was learned
on competent authority that Col. Mac
Nider's act in commanding President
Harding TO urge Congress to put
through a bonus bill without delay is
generally disapproved by officials of
the Legion.
Further than this the Legion COM
mander. who came 10 Washington to
take charge of the bonus in February.
has been conspicuous by his absence
in the last two or three months. Some
of the Legion officials entertain the
impression that Col. MacNider was
requested to remain away. as his
activities were viewed as more dam
aging than helpful.
The fight for the bonus is now CEN
tered in the hands of John Thomas
Taylor, who wears the title of legis-
lative agent and who has conducted
vigorous campaign without alien
ating Congressional support. The
optimism reflected by Legion officials
in all the inaccurate prophecies that
they have made has now given place
to uncertainty and in some cases ex
treme doubt as TO the prospects of
obtaining the benefits which were de-
signed TO result from the political
bargain made with individual Sena-
tors and Representatives.
Some of the Legion officials admit
that a clear cut statement from the
President in opposition to the bonus
at this time would have the effect of
finally blasting the forlorn hopes to
which they still cling.
Inasmuch as the President clearly
has indicated his disapproval of the
Fordney- -McCumber scheme. which
Legion politicians assisted In framing,
the latter are extremely dubious, on
the outcome Of the White House con-
ference, a date for which will be fixed
Tomorrow
Another admission made by Legion
officials is that they will have to stand
or fall with the Fordney McCumber
scheme. They have not given any
thought to a substitute measure to
meet the objections enumerated by
the President and Secretary Mellon.
Consequently their sole hope is based
on the confidence of bonus Senators
that they may be able TO influence the
President to accept that measure to
save some Of his party associates in
Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CARVAN BRINGS BOOKS
BACK FOR SIXTH TIME
Will Complete Formal NO to
u. S. Demand by Sunday.

Francis r. Garvan. head OF the Chem
ieal Foundation. Inc, attacked by the
Government. returnedy from Washington
yesterday together with large burden
OF books and documents relating to the
Foundation which had made their sixth
round trip between New York and WASH
ington as the result of investigations
in the last three years. Mr. Garvan
said that on Saturday or Sunday he
would complete his formal reply to the
Governments demand for the surrender
Of all former German patents and copy
rights. II is certain tha. Mr.. Caravans
answer will be no.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
GIRL DIES IN EFFORTS
TO SAVE TWO OTHERS
She Sinks as Companions at
Picnic Reach Shore.

Vera Michaels, aged is. of Wood
bridge gave her life yesterday in an
effort to save two younger girl COM
panions from drowning in the Passaic
River One, Frances Bech she man.
aged to get safely to the river bank, but
in swimming to the aid OF Jane Manser
her strength was exhausted and she sank
before roscuers could reach her. The
screams Of the Manser girl attracted
other swimmers. who rescued her just
AS she was going down.
The children were at Sunday school
picnic given by the First Presbyterian
Church OF Woodbridge. A physician
said the drowned girl had suffered q
herr' attack m uyNg TO reacr Ms
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
PATTON CREDITORS MAY
GET soc. ON DOLLAR
Broker Offers Two Houses at
Mountain Lake.

From schedules in bankruptcy filed in
the United States District Court yester-
day. 1t appears that the creditors of Ed
ward l.. Patton e. Co. a bankrupt cot
ton brokerage firm. may get fifty cents
on the dollar.
The schedules show liabilities OF $780,
1T0 and assets OF S45.TS0. The latter
includes two frame houses owned by
Patton at Mountain Lake, ~ j., valued
at $1,000. Milton B. Sametz Of 800
broadway Is attorney for the petitioners
Edward L. Patton was director of
the Amcrlncan Cotton Exchange recent
ly convicted OF bucketing
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SUICIDE LEAVES BODY
TO MEDICAL SCIENCE
Note Restricts II to Use of
Student Doctors.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Arthur ALI
son Of Chicago. who died in a hospital
here to-day from a self-nflicted gunshot
wound. left a note asking that his body
be used In surgical laboratory work
He stipulated that only young and in
experienced doctors or students should
make use of it,
He shot himself after registering at
hotel here week ago. He was was
about %.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

legislative situation OF their plan to
raid the public Treasury for the BEN
eft of able bodied ex-service men. A
lively row is reported TO have broken
out among Legion officials regarding
the policy adopted in trying 10 put
through the raid bill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
LODGE TO IMPLORE
HARDING TO ACT
Continued from First Page.

tatcs" should join with the thirty three
hostile Democratic Senators the tariff
bill might be rejected because of the
absence of probably a dozen Senators
who are mending their political fences
at home.
1t is in the hope of halting this
retrogressive movement on the part or
Republican Senator's who express little.
If any. enthusiasm or even satisfac-
ton with the tariff that Senator Lodge
and his committee will appeal to the
White House fos new set of sailing
orders. The Democrats in the Sen
ate who are perfectly contented with
the case they have made out against
the tariff bill appeared to-day to be
much more amenable to a tentative
proposition made for an agreement TO
fix a day for vote on 1t.
But they will, not definitely consent
to any agreement until the Repub-
licans propose an acceptable program
regarding first the bonus and then the
ship subsidy Some of the Democratic
Senators who are eager to compel the
majority to assume the responsibility
for the bonus said this afternoon they
would not wait very much longer to
take it up and dispose of IL.
May Break the Agreement.
A tentative agreement negotiated
between the leaders of the two parties
more than a month ago to keep the
tariff before the Senate is not held
in any great respect by Democratic
Senators. Their position is that they
have given to the Republican majority
an opportunity to clear the decks OF
the tariff in order that the bonus
might be taken up.
Republican leaders confess their
helplessness in the matter until they
have appealed to the President for a
clear cut and definite expression of
his present attitude on the bonus and
his decision as to the legislative treat
ment of the ship subsidy bill.
Three Democratic Senators said this
afternoon. that unless the Republicans
propose an acceptable program after
their conference with the President
they will ignore the agreement to
keep the tariff before the Senate and
move to take up the bonus. In TINS
position they are supported by a num-
ber CT Republicans like Mr.. McCum-
Der, defeated bonus candidate for re-
nomination, Mr.. Capper, millionaire
farm leader of the farm bloc, and
Mr.. La Toilette (Wis), radical. who
has run up his own jolly Roger
against the tariff and shipping meas
ures.
The impatience of the bonus Sena-
tors in both parties over the failure
of the Republican leaders to provide
an opening for bringing the bonus be-
fore the Senate is to very large ex-
tent due to outside influences. The
politicians who are in command of
the American Legion appreciating the
tremendous swing of public sentiment
against their gratuity bill have re-
turned to the attack within the last
two or three days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Legion Men Alarmed.

Some of the more candid CT the
Legion officials admit their cause is
losing friends at a rate which alarms
them. So pronounced is the swing
away from the bonus throughout the
country that officials of the Legion
who undertook to barter the votes of
ex-service men for the McCumber bill
are urging their Senatorial supporters
to expedite action on it regardless of
agreements made more than a month
ago.
The propaganda department of the
Legion has been working under very
high pressure on both Congress and
such elements in the population as are
susceptible to professional arguments
of a local character. Word was sent
out from the Legion headquarters in
Washington last week to exert every
possible influence to color in various
popular polls which are being taken in
several parts of the country on the
bonus issue.
Propaganda operatives in Washing
ton and other cities are conspicuously
active in appealing to persons who
have been requested to indicate their
view of the bonus to vote in favor of
It. In some instances coming to the
attention Of Senators who are opposed
to the bonus offers have been made
to buy the privilege of debating the
character of the replies to question
naires intended to determine public
sentiment on the issue.
There Is little question that officials
of the Legion realize the desperate
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
BULK OF HOGS --
SELL OVER $500
Strong Shipping Demand Boosts Hog
Prices on Opening Days. Pigs
Sell up to $1,000.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
Agriculture
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1000. Market closing
mostly steady. Best beeves $500
bulk $3.50 to 1925. Calves $500.
Market mostly so cents lower, bulk
of best lights to packers $500. Hogs
$4,000. Market Is to rs cents high
er, bulk $40 to $40, top $9.75.
Sheep 500. Market steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. z, 1922
The hog trade continues to be fea-
tured by strong shipping demand
and prices were boosted on opening
days, practically all hogs selling over
5000, bulk 1910 to $40, with top
at 1915. Good pigs again hit the
$1,000 mark.
In spite of the fact that packer and
butcher buyers were bearish on the
cattle market on account of gener-
ally sluggish condition in the dressed
beef trade, light receipts and con-
tinued relatively broad demand from
the country for stockers and feeders
were responsible for a moderate ad-
vance in cattle prices on opening days
the market being on a generally
strong to Csc higher basis.
Practically no good or choice beef
steers are coming, best here this week
being some medium grades selling
from $3.50 to $500, with the bulk at
$3.50 to $6.25. Butcher she stock is
relatively scarce and best young COWS
and heifers find ready outlet at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500 or
better, with bulk of butcher COWS and
heifers selling from 1925 to $500.
Gamers and cutters sold steady at
$2.25 to 1925. Bologna bulls went
from $500 to $500, bulk $3.50 to
1915.
Prices of veal calves were cut soc
today, most of the best lights selling
at $500, some up to $3.50, seconds
$500 to $500. Stockers and feeders
sold largely from $4.75 to $5.75,
choice kinds quotable up to $6.25 and
$3.50.
Best fed western lambs are quot
able up to $500 and common to
fairly good natives sold from $1,000
to $1,000 Fat ewes are salable from
$500 to $500 according to weight
and quality.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
whats i'm a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history, mean
ing; whence Il was derived; significance,
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
DORIS.

THROUGH etymologists do not d.
rectly connect Doris with Dor
othy, and some believe that she
Ia merely modern version of a fem
mime fancy for name trifle out OF
the ordinary, it is impossible to be-
Ieve that her source was not identical
with Dorothea and that strange but
correct reversal Theodore.
Such being the case, Doris comes
from one Of the early Christian Greek
names, notably Thekla. st. Thekla
was said to have been a disciple OF
st. Paul and to have been exposed to
lions at Antioch. Instead Of tearing
her to pieces, they crouched at her
feet, but nevertheless she was consid-
cred the first virgin martyr, and no
higher praise is possible for a wom-
an than to compare her to st. Thekla.
From Thekla came the French
Tecla and then through the Eastern
church, Theodore, signifying "divine
gift" and, much later, the incorrect
Dorothea.
There have been two st. Theodoras,
one a virgin martyr and the other q
Greek empress.
Massinger composed a drama deal
ing with the story of ST. Dorothea, the
Cappadocian maiden who sent the
roses of paradise by angelic hands as
testimony Of the joys Of heaven. 1t Is
needless to go into the growth OF
Dorothea, followed by Dorothy, Dolly,
Dora, and Dorinda. Her contractions,
Celebrations and diminutives are le-
gion, but unfortunately history does
not record what first enterprising
mother named her baby Doris, though
the name is almost as popular as Dor
othy in England and America. Even
Germany uses It.. France alone finds
1t too harsh for her tongue and pre-
fers the softer Dorette and Doralice.
The talismanic stone assigned to
Doris is the agate, which gives her
courage, guards her from danger and
il also said to be cure for insanity
IL worn as a pendant around the
throat. Friday is Doris lucky day
and 8 her lucky number.
(Copyright.)
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
FARMERS FORUM -: e; 6:


farmer must have relief Immediately.
'The conference voted overWhelm-
ingly against proposals for govern
ment price fixing for farm products.
Practically everybody believes that
price fixing would be ruinous for the
farmers. Only thirty per cent of the
people of the United States are far
mers; the rest of them are town and
city folks. If the government were
to fix prices on farm crops, it would
be more likely to fix prices to suit
the consumers than to suit the pro-
,ducers; for the majority of the voters
run the country. The Washington,
conference declared that the Ameri-
can farmers have had all the price
fixing they want"
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
DONNELI.Y TOWNSHIP


Mildred, Stanley and Melvin
Strand spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Olstead were en-
tertained at supper Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7. Erdahl, and
were very much surprised when about
forty friends and neighbors arrived
at the Erdahl home for a farewell,
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
stead, who will soon be moving to
Nerstrand. ~
Mr.. Elmer Siebrecht was Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sperr entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Damon, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Willoughby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sperr and Elmer Siebrecht
and Henry Sperr Saturday evening.
Misses Bertha Strand and Agnes
Satter, and Melvin Hanson were en-
tertained at supper at the s. T. Err
dahl home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their daughter Mrs. John Backman.
j. w. Diehl and son Russell called
at Chas. Sperr's Saturday. .u..
J. E. Sperr was entertained at din
ner Sunday at the J. Cook home.
Remember the fish supper at the
Kongsvinger church, February IA.
L. o. Strand spent Monday after
noon with his brother M. B. Strand.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
FARM BUREAU CAUSES
100000 PRICE CUT
State Federation Urges Farmers To
Use Prison Machinery After Big
Slash In Cost.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federatio
BY NEIL H. SWANSON

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Prices of farm machinery to be put
on the market this year by the Min
nesota state prison have been slashed
100000, to meet demands made by
the farmers through the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation.
The state board of control, follow
ing a conference with the new farm
bureau leaders, reduced market prices
from Is to more than rs per cent on
farm machinery made at Saltwater.
Reductions on binders amounts to
nearly $50 on a single machine, the
state federation says in an official re-
port prepared for the county farm bu-
reaus.
One Of the first acts of the new
farm bureau administration was to
urge the board of control to bring
machinery prices down. AS a result
of the reduction which followed this
demand, the executive board of the
state federation, in session last week,
passed resolution urging all farmers
who are planning to purchase ma
chinery, to buy it from the prison
plant.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
NORTH PEPPERTON
SOUTH DONNELLY

Miss Isabelle Johnson spent the
week end with her mother.
Miss Edna Ernst spent Sunday at
the August CHM home.
A. C. Anderson. and H. Hanson
were Donnelly callers Saturday.
A party was given at the Erdahl
home last Friday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olstad. Everyone re-
ported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
and children spent Saturday evening
at Walter Trost's near Chokio.
Paul and Henry Aanerud called on
the Hanson boys Sunday
Miss Edna Hanson spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Anderson.
Roy Gilmore was a Donnelly caller
Saturday.
Adolph and Herman Zimmerman
called on Edwin Anderson Sunday.
A. H. Anderson was Morris call
er Tuesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman and
children spent Sunday at the Edwin
Anderson home.
'Adolph and Herman Zimmerman
called on Einar Wade Friday evening.