davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

ed confidence.
1--WE expect to eat dinner in New
York Saturday evening"" said Mac
Ready, with laugh.
1T certainly looks like our day,
said Kelly, after glance at the sky
Day was just breaking when the
machine was started. It went of In
a wide circle and passed over the
ield few minutes later fully SOC
feet up. Kelly, steering, was plain.
ly seen by those on the field. Mac
Ready was In the nclosd cabin out Of
vision of tn crowd. .
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Conflict Between Fascist
And Soviet Covernmen

Paris, Nov. 4.-The conflict between
the Fascist and the Soviet govern
ment is feared as a result Of the raid
reported yesterday on the Rome Blu
reau of the Russian Commercial del
egation. The band Of raiders said
they dragged the alien employe from
the officers and shot him against the
wall.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

On Friday, Nvember 10th, at the
City park at 8 o'clock, sharp, the Gaff-
ney high eleven meets the Union high
eleven. Don't fail to see this game
for it Ia promised to be a good one.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
COTTON MARKET
Dallas Express
Crashes Into Local

Bremond, Texas, Nov. 4.-One man
was killed and another seriously in
,ured and q score were bruised and
cut by flying glass when the San An
tonic Dallas express crashed into the
rear end Of the Weco- -Bremond local
early this morning. The express hit
an open switch and then crashed into
the rear sleeper Of the other train.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

tally uHDdihiiCcu anu <SuCA SAoASS eAoS
criminally liable. This motion war
granted by Judge Mauldin and It was
from this act that the state appealed
bringing the case again before the
supreme court. Under the courts de-
cision the new trial will be had as
soon as possible.
The previous practice in the max
ing of motions for new trials has led
to a condition, the court believes,
where convicted criminals may by
successive motions and appeals block
the process of the law indefinitely and
by their motions and appeals prevent
their executions. Perhaps this tri-
bunal," says the opinion, "was never
called upon to meet a graver respon-
sibility nor was ii ever more
loudly called upon to use its judi
cial powers in a proper way to avert
deplorable condition, condition
that is not calculated to enhance re-
spect for law and it's enforcement
and which as matter of fact would
have contrary erect.
Under the rule promulgated in the
opinion the circuit court alone will
have authority to hear motions TO,
new trials on the grounds of after
discovered evidence, but when ths
case has once been appealed to the
supreme court and judgment render.
ed by the supreme court, the motion
can be heard by the circuit court only
after a showing to the supreme cour'
that the motion is meritorious. Pend
ing this hearing no automatic stay
of execution is to be allowed and ths
preliminary motion must be made II
time to permit its arguing and CON
sideration before the day set for thu
electrocution or q temporary reprievs
of the sentence must be secured
"upon proper showing to the Cover
nor" In case the supreme court de
nies the preliminary motion or tht
circuit court denies the motion To-
new trial the defendant will then b,
electrocuted without the necessity o.
resentencing.
The opinion, written by Circui
Judge Frank 3. Gary Of AhbeviHe
was concurred in by the chief justice
all associate justices, with the excep
tion of Associate Justice r. C. Watts
and all circuit court judges presen
at the en- banc session Of the supren'
court. The case was argued befor
the court In en- banc session on Sep
atember 2, Associate Justice Watt
Efiled o dissenting opinion, disagree
ling with the remainder Of the eour
Eon both Issues and holding that u
circuit eourt should have the powe
j at any time to hear motions for iasv
l trials on the ground Of after discoy
i cred evidence. Hswkins, Asseciat
Justice Watts also held, should no
he allowed q new trial.
| The new rule was not applied In tn
deciding Of the Hawkins case.
-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Mi: Mary MacSwainey
Is Arrested

Dublin, Nov. 4 (By the Associated
Press). Miss Mary MacSwinney was
among several arrested in their homes
here after a pitched battle between
the opponents and the National Army
troops who presumably are seeking to
arrest Eamon De Valera who is re-
ported hiding IN this city. The search
failed to reveal the republican leader.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Jeter and family, who have
bad apartments at the home Of Mr..
asad Mrs. L. G. Young will move next
week Into the Hamilton house on e,
Main stfest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Notice to Choir

The director of the Gipsy Smith
choir wishes to urge that every men,
ber Of the choir be in his place at
2 o'clock, p. M, tomorrow evening.
This is important.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS!
Barnwell, 8. c., Nov. 4, 1922.
Hon. ]. A. Sawyer,
County Chairman,
Union. g. C..

OukOu, 0s ~
/ understand the Republican
candidate for congress In your
district is making an active cam
paign. This is no time to take q
chance on the Republican party
getting any sort of Endorsement in
South Carolina. The Democratic
party Is depending upon you as its
Official representative to see that
the full strength OF, the Demo-
cratic vote is cast for your con-
gressman and all other party
nominees.
Edgar A. Brown,
State Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

J. C. Mitchell and son, Joe, left
Wednesday for an extended trip to
Florida.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

Z Messrs., w. G. Nance and Haynes
McCrackin Of Whitmire were business
visitors in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

MY 0kQpoW1ckS,M ~. 3., NQYss6 s6a\Uy
1.-the associated Pryss) This Sasah;
other day Of mystery in IN s sB
Mills murder case. - !, s.
Ihs foiSpwing things happened, i.
IL County Detective DAVID dAwsrlins
under Special Deputy Atta19(ey Gem
sral Mott, predicted that rspprtsrs
could bank on, actiM nsxt wss 81 81.
z. Detectives claimed to haSs "
cated the automu6ile in which ~
|slayers are believed to havs riddsn
to. the scene of the murdsu ON The
phillips FARM. 4
3. sTh witnes hsraidsd 40 leSing
testimony 10 snpport the syswitaesi
story Of tho shooting told by MxS.
Jane GibsSh, farmer. and seH-itylsd
|Dyuwitnsss4ko ,&he denh1o ahootf1alt,
Ekxs- idsnsl sF Ss 8frss a. q. Fralsv,
widow lisine With her. danghtsr u
farmhouSt = Lovers' Hama 5nesr t6s
scene Of thg 1Hnrders. II WAS under.
stood that had seen, from tie up
per stories ofshsr home, figures nov
ing in the fiea dn which the slayinS
had occurred A heard shots. but
her home was SSf1cd today to re-
porters and she could not be inter
viewed. Sienoqrney Smith, q ,Erave
digger and q boarder in Mrs. Fra-
|Iey's home, already Ses been -qhes-
toned by state troopers. & No.
|. 4. Mr.. Mott failed to shoS up I'd
New Brunswick, although his, asssst-
ants had summoned all the witnSe Seses
|aor interrogation; witt the, exception
of MRS. Edward Wheeisr Hall, whose
Husband, rector Of the Church of St.
John, the Evansclist, war 1epnd slatn
with Mrs. Eissnor p. Mills slpir
;ss pstsl lIys slaSsa, cAisf side %
hlr. Mot, later was ssen to depart Ia
1.-THE direotion or Newark, sfter hold
Ing hastys pIAt Atform confersnee via,
MRS, Gibson md another woman SSid
Eeo' have Afgsti hef. mother. y
6. Mr. Mason was seen After hil
IarripSls Newark and denied thAt n
had taxed witnesses during tti day
Ifor I sqaes Sing BY. Mf. Nett he
said he srtleipated7 no impSe aei
Iyslopmsnsss s6eforeS Mondays W n 81
2. The rumor still ,prevS vSilsd thai
grand Jury sction might be- 3xIAeted
lMonday and that two warrantss had
already. been prepafed. .i 4 f 81 4 q
lil - Sa|l1 I1fnrl aop1d ~
{Haif, told IebofterT MIS- H&ii VA
much. pleased with the results of the
long interview she had given report
ers this week, and that letters re-
ceived from various parts Of the coun.
try indicated strong reaction in ia
Tvor of the rector's widow.
Investigators announced that they
were. receiving scores Of freak letters
from persons offering to solve the
mystery.
One offered an algebraic solution
Designating principals as A, B, c, D
| etc., and the slayer as x. The writ
er forwarded six pages Of equations
which left the Investigators still ir
doubt as to the identity of x.
Dream solutions are arriving by
the dozens. One evangelist submit
ted the result of a supposedly divine
communication.
The letters accused dozen differ
ent persons Of the crime.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Norman will
move into their home on South street
next week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
3 Novembsr 4. 1922
MRS. ROSTER FREE
ON BOTH CHARGES

crime Roster was today acquitted By
the jury which tried her for killing
Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckittp hel
husbands stenographer, and soon af
terward was freed Of the indictment
which charged her with the killing
of her husband, Oscar Roster, at the
same time. 80.
As the foreman pronounced the
|wordss "Not guilty" the 22 year old
defendant uttered piercing shriel
and tainted. She was carried from
the court room by her chief counsel
John r. X. Scott, and court officer
but was quickly revived. This was
the 18th day Of the trial
Tremendous APPLAUSE swept the
crowded court room on the announce
ment of the verdict and the. cheering
continued despite, frantic efforts Of
court attaches TO restore order. AT
least six women tainted and in the
case of some of them difficulty was
experienced in restoring conscious
ness. 20.
Later Mr.. Scott made q motion to
release the, prisoner pending the nc.
EHon Of the district attorney in the
second Indictment that charging
Mrs Resier with causing the death
Of her hpsband. District Attorney
Rotan and AssIstsnt District Attor.
|ney Speizer With NJ. Scott and othe,
members Of defense counsel held q
side-bar conference.
a.Smce abe was adjudged insane al
the time Of killing Mis- Reckitt," Hr
kRotan, told the court, "she was insane
when. she killed her husband.",
"ThAs is quite right" said Judge
Barratt, and bills were then submit.
ted to the jury, still sitting In the box
with instructions from the court te
find Mrs. Roster not guilty, which
was done. q
Mrs. Roster, who had returned tt
the room with her baby, Richard. II
her arms, was stormed BY those eager
to congratulate herr when freed
Wives Of several of the jurors wer'
those who offered their felicf
tations. She was profuse in he
thanks to. the jurymen for their &C
ktion:
Asked what she next intended t.
(dot MpE Roster ssid:
KesH and fortitnde. I am so hap
~ tashs saAlinAs 49, .mxs Jan
was sentsfed In Richard"
She was then asked about Oscar
Jr., II year old son of Roster by .
former marriage.
"I am very proud of him." she an
swered. II am going to bring hin
up"
The shooting cook place in thu
Roster advertising agency, of which
the dead man was the head, Januar!
81, last. Roster was 38 years of ag'
and Miss Reckitt 5For nine months
the defendant was in prison awaiting
trial.
A plea of emotional insanity wa
made by defense, which produce,
| many eminent alienists, who testihe'
that at the time Of the shooting tn
defendant could not distinguish be
tween right and wrong, contention
denied by the commonwealth, whicl
produced other experts in mental dis
| eases, who gave opinions that or
studying previous testimony the
were convinced Of her sanity.
In his charge to the jury Judg
Barratt declared the vital issue !.
the case was sanity. If mentally de
throned," he observed, 'the jur
would acquit the defendant; but If
found that she was sane, convictio
should be the verdict"
The case went to the jury thtis al
ternoon and the jurors were out on
hour and IS minutes. Jurymen sal
that, while there was some discussion
only one ballot was necessary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Insurrection on
Island of Samos

Paris, Nov. (By the Associated
Fress). insurrection has broken
out In the Island of Samos, of the
Smyrna coast Of Asia Minor, accord
ing to advices. The rebels are de-
manding autonomous government for
the island and the Greek troops were
called out TO suppress the outbreak. .
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04


ranscoutipsntai
Rynaoa, Okla, at
Snderd tims),
lion received BY
ss the Ell Paso
Epad here
Formation in
M, New Mex
tse plane few
IN hour. Il
IA, Sants
'Tnecuincai.isi
md Dslhart at
stsadahd tns), ],
sksl' interest
hasa, siiassd.
lsla late To-
Iisut. saalA
KsKny, try-
sp6p dight from
e n the great
3eok OF frou,
ldA fss. seconds
asSad over Oena-
g :pssna. omcera
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
y III WAY

ri. Ps,sls
a
| faiskt s;
ESQ
ssSsa,ss -,
~ -
Ths
=
~ ~. -,
Fs.
RI II
|r - - sse4yss'9Sl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
ACTS TO PREVENT
BLOCKING OF Law

Aeeiag to2 prevent enine
( Icriminais blocking the prpessd pf tAs
- ana indefiniteiy tpcuiz9 sEer
Seuttoe ef sentences 81 the court nv
an endless ehsia q moAsaa ~ .
peais, the seste asupEsraes cnsre 3 !! J!
denying the appeal OF stAs sf1ts "a ~ ~
C!ih Hawkins case yestsrd
Ped the previously held spipios - g
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
tation is taken: '"The Democrats
should sweep the country next fall"
L. c. LaMOORE

An individual answering the above
name has been in the city for the past
month selling insurance of some sort
and evidently has been here long
enough to call Bottineau his home,
Judging by his activities in the local
postoffice fight. We have been in
formed that he has a man picked for
the job and that there is NO question
but what his selection will meet with
the approval of Young and McCum-
berry,.
We have heard a great deal the past
few years about imported Socialist
orators but We have yet to hear of
a case of these Socialists passing out
local jobs as Lahore is doing.
We also know that if this insurance
gentleman is a representative OF
Young and McCumber that these can
didates will be short a good many
votes in Bottineau County this coming
election. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
RUMPS BALK AT RACE IN THIRD

The delegates to the recent James
town convention from the Third con-
g%ressional district, evidently had
slight hopes of being able to defeat
the Honorable j. H. Sinclair for re-
election to congress. In accordance
with the report Of the state executive
committee , which was adopted by the
convention without a dissenting voice,
the choice of candidates was left to
the delegates from each district.
Caucus Proves Futile
The delegates from the third dis
Etrlct caucused at the Capitol hotel
in the evening and after P. D. Norton
Of Mandan, P. M. Cole of Kenmare,
and Emil Scow of Bowman had each
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Mi. and Mrs. VIM. Van Bushkirk
were callers at the Nels Tossett home


Mi. and Mrs. VIM. Van BushkirI
were callers At the Ne1s Tossett home
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Tossett and sons
Nels and Otis, wv. Van. Bushkirk and
Geo. Lee were Lansford visitors las,
Mrs. Frank Hoskins was a Mino,
visitor Saturday.
Ben Jenkins Of Hurd was a caller
at the Lee home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sprague and
children visited Mr.. Sprague's parents
southwest Of Forfar Easter Sunday.
" c O. Brooks and family and Miss
Lizzie agan attended Easter services
in Glenburn. 3
Mr., and Mrs. John Skjelstad and
family visited at the T. d. Willis home
aster Sunday. j.
Hans Svee and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Tossett visited at the John Skjelstad
home Sunday evening. T.
Mrs. 01ava Tossett was a caller at
the Sandback home Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMpTION m - :

t.n ssaae So So S ofFncG st 81 co UNI q A e.
ITOR, B%ottineau, N. D. Apr. II, 1922.
TO Matilda Matthies n all other per
name certain real estate situate in Bot
tineau County, North Dakota, and here
inafter described, now pea of record
of Bottineau County and which said real
follows: sWH 26 163 7S, said real es-
tate being assessed in 1917 to Mathilda
Matthias. t.
You are hereby notified that said
above described real estate was sold, as
provided by law, at the annual sale Of
llnquent, after advertisement thereof, as
provided by law, which sale was made
at the Auditors office at the Court
House in the City of Bottineau, County
the 10th day of December 1913. the
said property (was then and there sold,
as provided by law for S19.61 Dollars.
and a certificate Of said sale was issued
and seal of the Auditor of said Botti-
neau County.
And you are further notified, that the
owner owneF and holder Of the certificate 80
undersigned as Auditor Of said County,
and demanded a deed for said property
as provided by law, n said certificate
being and remaining unredeemed.
You are therefore notified that $127.S7
Dollars exclusive of accruing costs, is
necessary to redeem said property from
said sale, and that unless the said
amount and the costs Of this proceeding
are paid on or within ninety days after
the service Of this notice upon you, q
tax deed will be issued therefor as pro-
vided by law.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of April, 1922.
VIM. M. Martin, q
Auditor of Bottineau County, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE ON SPECIAL Exc.
TIC

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of a Judgment and decree of
foreclosure, made, entered n docketed
in the office of h Clerk of the District
Court in and for the County of Botti-
neau, State of North Dakota, in an &C.
ton where h First National Bank of
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, a corporation is the
plaintiff and Edwin D. Towne and Anna
e. Towne are the defendants, in favor
of the said plaintiff and. against the
said defendants, on the 27th day of
April. 1929, and that by authority of a
special execution issued out of the of
lice or the clerk of said court and to me
directed under date of April 81, 1922. the
undersigned sheriff of Bottineau Co,
n. OAK. that ON the goth day of May
1922, at the hour Of 200 o'clock in the
door of the Court House in the City of
Bottineau, County of Bottineau, State of
North Dakota will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the real
judgments and DEGREES, situated in Bot
tlneau Co, \. Oak, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of section five.
township one hundred sixty two, range
eighty-three will be sold to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage and judg-
ment Ito wit: the sum of S3048.30 n
interest at ! per cent since date of judy
ment, and that the North Half of North
east quarter and Northeast quarter of
Northwest quarter of Section II and
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter
of section eight, township one hundred
sixty-two range eighty-three, will be
sold to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage. and judgment, to-wit: the
sum Of S2198.00 and interest at Z per
cent since date of Judgment and that
the Northeast quarter of section five,
township one hundred sixty two. range
e1ghty-three will be sold to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage and judg-
ment. to-wit: the sum of $~242S.2O.
That all of the described premises
will be sold in separate tracts for the
purpose of satisfying the separate
amounts due on each of the judgments
or so much of each separate tract that
will be sufficient to satisfy the judg-
ments as heretofore mentioned with in
terest on each of said judgments at the
rate OF z per cent from April 81, 1922,
and that h amount due on each of
said mortgages and judgments is the
amounts heretofore mentioned and said
tracts of land will be sold separate tc
pay the mounts Of the separate judg.
ments as heretofore mentioned.
Dated this 9th day of April, 1922.
Thomas Hennessy, Sheriff of Bot
J. q. organs, %#&l
Attorney for Plaintiff,
!. 0. Mohall, N. Oak.
April ~ to May 20 h$>L
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
FORFAR NEWS
Goo Late for Last Week.

G. O. Brooks and family attended
the Baptist Ladies' Aid Food sale at
Glenburn Saturday.
9. n. Roche, C. L. Sandback and
Henry Weise were Glneburn callers
Saturday.
Tuesday morning ushered in anoth-
er winter. Field work is at d standstilI
around Forfar for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Long of Glen
burn were callers at the Frank Colder
home Tuesday.
Miss Madge Brooks attended the
Northwest division of the III i. Teach
ers association II Minot last week.
Misses Mamie, Madie and Lille
#Tossett we're visitors at the Nels Tos-
sett home Thursday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
YOUR COMMUNITY'S RECORD

Who from your community served
with the American Red Gross? Was
it abroad or in the United States =?
Did they receive special mention for
services?
Who of your community served on
boards Or commissions, such as the
Y. M. c. A., the Y. W. C. A, the W.
c. T. u, the K c, etc?
Were any Of your local people con
nected with the food, fuel, or other
war commissions? Or were any iden-
titled with any special commission in
aid of war sufferers in foreign coun-
tries?
Who of your community took an &C
tive part in the various Liberty Loan
drives or other activities connected
with financing the war? What was
your community's quota for each
loan? We're they fully subscribed ?
If over subscribed, what were the per-
centages for each?
North Dakota War History Com
mission for Bottineau County.
Mrs c. A. Leonard, Chairman, Bot
tineau, Chairman, Bottineau, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ virtue or a judgment and decree of
ioreGiosure made. entered and docketed
tract Court in and for the County of Bot
tineau, State of North Dakota, in an ac-
elon where the First National Bank Of
the ae'p piatn aifi and mene o;iie Z K. es stensiana' was was
over Is the defendant, in favor Of the
fendant, On the 27th day of April 1922,
eation issued ns Ie out u the e of aRee'a Of e the
Clerk Of said Court and to me directed
under date Of April 9TH, 1922. the un-
dersigned sheriff Of Bottineau Co, ".
at the hour Of 400 o'clock in the after
neon Of the said day at the front door
f or the Cour House u the City Of, Bot:
Worth ps seonty wifi ii ssil u eabile ss auction ea
to n highest bidder for cash, the real
estate described in said mortgage, judg-
ments and DEGREES. situated In Botti-
heaa Co, n. OAK, and described as fol-
Southeast quarter OF. section sight.
township one hundred sixt3xtwo. rahge
eighty.two, will be sold to satisfy the
ment. to-Wit: the sum Of $2689.45 and
Judgment, and that the Southwest quart
er 81 section eight, township one hum
DC, sold TO satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage and Judgment, to-wit:
the sum Of s3382.0s and interest at Z
percent since date Of Judgment.
will be sold in separate. tracts for h
purpose y of satisfying the separate,
amount due on each ut the Judgments
will be sufficient Ito satisfy the judy
Inents as heretofore mentioned with In
terest on each of said judgments at the
rate or Z per cent from April III, 1922,
and that the N rran1Irf #aTyn An &c oht 4. r,~fZ Vi
sgage and Judgment III the amount here
fofore mentioned and said tracts OF land
WIiI.be sold separate to pay the
II the sepparate judgments as heretofore
mentioned. 18N
Dated this 9TH day III April. 1922.
~ Thomas Hennessy. Sheriff OF Bot
tl1eaH Co NORTH Dakota.
LIE organs,
Attorney for pIafntfff.
MofaaI1 Dak.
April m to May 20