davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Baseball Team

The South Side Neighborhood
House baseball team defeated Crystal
Lake by a score of IL to 10. The
game, played Sunday, April 80, was
featured by heavy hitting of the team
and spectacular fielding. Due to the
illness of the regular catcher, the
right fielder, "Shorty" Merrell took
his place. Joe Hates smashed out a
homer when it was greatly needed.
Mr.. L. Scheffer, the coach, has not
yet assigned regular positions.
Sunday, May 7, the team will play
it's first scheduled game in the Class
A division. The Beutners will oppose
them on North Commons at p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Lasker Chess Club

The Emanuel Lasker Chess club
will meet at the Gymal Doled Club
rooms on Tuesday, May 9, 8 p. m.
Some special features are being ar
ranged for by the tournament direc-
tors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
CLUB MEETINGS
Junior Hadassah

The Junior Hadassah will meet
Sunday, May 7, at 8 p. M, at Lagoon
Hall, 2906 Hennepin avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Y. w. II. A.
The Y. w. H. A. extends a cordial
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
COUNTY ROAD FORtMtN

IL addition 10 me diaPlacins oi
samuel Jones, police patr0lman OF
Esstrort as noted in yesterdays
Evening Capital. other changes called
far by TIC maioTity members OF the
Board al the substitution OF VIII
liah jenkins ia the place OF James
Ju)b as road foreman in the Third
district; LEROY Crandall for Harry
Hakock in the new Seventh district.
and T. c. Walton for John W. sherb-
erfln the Eighth. u IS understood
thar these changes are to go into cf-
feci AZ an early date.
Other lmstness before the County
Commissioners on Tuesday was the
following.
Comfy Engineer r. Burwell CUB
r6ittod his monthly report OF The pro
poril0nafo rate OF road tax expcndi-
lures for Noyemi or 40 follows:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

First district. .ss9 ON the $i00. Sec
ond. .443: Third. 1876: Fourth. -S77:
Fifth. 293; Eighth. .349.
The Engineer. IL accoTdznce win
- crisT rzessi b. tbs ncssi |ss 81
-tTa1tsa 10 osisT IL Sacs as Ezns
1Tioads u ESaTsi 10 r. Fas Ca ins
foli beginning al the cement TS.a1
and running towards old aiill cresl
fridge 10 the top OF the hin kno@F
as "Marden's Hill"
Joseph W Johns. colored. was or
dered committed TO the State Hospi
tai for colored Insane at Brownsville
this county. upon certificates OF in
sanity furnished by Dr. l.. - Henie
and DIR. Ambrose Garcia. n
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
CLUB WOMEN TO SELL
AT GLOBE EMPORIUM

On TzeSda- asvt. Decszbe. a.. tLs
Wozss1's ssi.b ~iii have Charge CT It's
Gales ia fEe CioLa Furniture Company.
store. aid asil ger 4 10 per cent profit
On ali sales made thaE day. They are
urging thkir friends 10 do their shop
ping al the Globe" on Tuesday 10
swell the profits as much as possible
The club hopes to realize enough q
lie able TO get new furnishings for the
club rooms. which are in a very shal's
ty condition.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
LAST RITES SAID FOR
LOUIS A. FISHER

The fars..l CT Iosts a. IlsEs-
.G5ss ds-sL. affss isssEs.s1S .iisssss
occurred s-ataTi..y a. tee Emergency
I1oap lfai. toak Mace yFkts9day after
noon from the residence Of his sister
Mrs William r. Clark. 1856 ehesa-
peake avenue. Eastport.
tie funeral was largely atseilaeS
by relatives and friends OF the de'
ceased TK John 5. Sewers ofs1hi
college Avenue Baptist Church. CON
Quoted the services
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
To Hold Institute In County

IN Institute will be held in--the
Owcnsyille Methodist Episcopal
Church on Friday. December s. in the
afternoon and night. The following
ministers are on the program: Doc
tors Swarts. Reek. Burgan. Coston
and Colt The subjects OF the centcn-
airy: Life Service. Tithing. Eyangel-
ism, Sunday Schools. and Epworth
Leagne will be discussed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

r. II. Marlin says, Il had 10 close
my furniture store. Bed bugs were
everywhere. heard about Roya'
Guaranteed bed Bug Liquid. put /
around and got rid OF them complete
IL. II surely saved my business.
Get a 25c can today. Positively DE
STROYS all beg bugs Sold and
guaranteed by ] Newton Gilbert, Ph
G. --fAdyl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

Henry C. Campbell. Jr.. Robert Ford.
william Weaver, William Brewer and
H. BoettckeT.
Numerous floral tsibssss CT great
essS.y .Ss-e presented e. ne Sz7cs
-siaf..ss aai friends CT TIE deceased
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

The palIbearers were members OF
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics, Of which the deceased was
: member. RE also bsicagsd 70 Tx
Chesapeake TTsbs CT Fed isl. Tie
r1iibsa7eTs we're IN. 4 scskie
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
The funeral arrangements W
charge of James S. Taylor AMI

ind;sns's L.inessors Wse'.,
Il IS sSii shGS sEs h.assc-. F..
diana IS RTsSt;cSi,s tar L.us....
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PAIGE KNOCKING
RECORDS INT D
COOKED DERBY

One of the most outstanding sue
cesses in the pleasure car field during
the past few years has been that Of
the Paige Detroit company. Today,
as result of its splendid manufac-
turing and sales policies, it stands
as one of the strongest financial con-
erns in the entire motor car indus
try. Paige cars, have as a result Of
the splendid workmanship and design.
as well as material put into them.
created many new records for per-
formance throughout the country.
Especially are the records of the
Paige 6-66 objects of envy on the
part of owners of many other motor
cars. From speed of 1923 miles
per hour at Daytona Beach, record
after record in speed and hill climb
ing in every section of the country
has been broken by the Paige 81 Sc.
On Fish Creek hill, on the Apache
Trail, the Paige 6-66 touring car DEM
onstrated its wonderful stamina and
power in negotiating this rough grade
III seven minutes flat. This it did
seven times, and every time on high
gear. No special gear was used. the
regular ratio of ASS to ! being used.
Many of the best performances on
record are those Of 6-66 owners. how
ever, where the real test of the cars
ability will be found in the hands
cf more or less inexperienced driv-
ers. These tests all show that the
Paige 6-66 is characterized by won~
derful power, stamina and depend
ability, while at the same time it is
wonderfully luxurious car. Not
alone, however, does this describe
the Paige 6-66, for it is economical
also. and its freedom from shop wor-
ries is one of its most pleasing char
acterlstics.
The Paige 6-66 chassis comes with
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PUBLIC ASKED
To SEE NEW
JEWETT 7 MODEL

The new Jewett. in quality. In price
is strictly a 1922 creation. It repre-
sents a new, high standard Of pro-
duction efficiency; a new low over
head cost and materials market: and
a value to buyers at s1065 which
would have been thought impossible
even in the pre-war days of 1915.
Automobiles are built to perform
Buyers judge them, and rightly. on
what they deliver in service on the
highway. The American people want
better automobiles for less money.
The new Jewett is built to meet the
need of better, sturdier. more eco
nomical car at price within reason.
In the Jewett the shortcomings
heretofore offered in the light car
field have been discounted in ad-
vance. From the ground up it has
been built with the same careful
choice of material, the same leeway
as to size o. parts and factors of
safety, the same precise fitting that
make up value in the finer, higher
priced automobiles.
Dominating the chassis is the big
six cylinder 3Hx5 inch Paige motor.
Its so horsepower is transmitted to
the rear through a plate clutch of
new design, such that smooth action
is possible without the need of fire.
quent adjustment. A drive shaft. tu-
bular in construction to eliminate
whipping. and all metal universals
transmit power to the rear axle.
Built of fine materials and sturdy
units, the Jewett is car whose per-
formance, comfort and endurance
viii bring satisfaction at a price that
formerly paid for short lived four
cylinder cars of indifferent perform
ance and comfort none too adequate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

motor car perfection to even the
smallest detail he should by all
means view this display and exam
inc it thoroughly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

cars win be on display at Watson
Brothers showrooms tonight after
the parade. They are all a delight
to the eve. and il one wants to see
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

the following bodies: Daytona. the
sport roadster; four passenger and
seven passenger touring car coupe;
sedan and limousine. Most of these
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

This Jewe pictured above the latest arrival in Phoenix Tonight will
be the first has been displayed the public That bound
the light cylinder field without backed plenty
capital manufacturing nzaion This has
for the the public
this time it is certain merit the conf dence of those desiring sturdy
light automobile with all the comforts higher price Open
tonight parade unveng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
PETITIONS OF
PRATER AND
BLOOM DENIED
Supreme Court Refuses Ap-
plications of Two Ousted
+ League Men.

Bismarck April 1O.-Supreme
court today .at noon denied app1ica
tions of John Bloom and William ].
Prater, made in efforts to regain their
offices as. game and. fish commissio oner
and land commissioner, respectively.
There was no statement accompany
ing the supreme courts denial of ap-
plicaion Both applications were
filed by William LANCER, as attorney
for the two ousted Nonpartisan league
state employees, Blooms place had
been declared forfeited by Governor
Nestos because of failure to qualify
for of1ice.and Prater was voted out
of his position by board of university
and school lands and Carl r. Kositzky
named to place Saturday afternoon.
Prater's petition to the supreme
court for an order to the land board
to show cause why he should not con-
tinue in office, maintained he had been
elected by the board to the position
for a two-year term ending Septem-
Der 1, 1928, and that no cause existed
for removal.
The boards position was that he
was subject to the wishes of the
board.
Bloom maintained that he had not
been disqualified from Office
Elmer T. Judd was appointed in
his place. Action may be started in
district court on behalf of the two
men, it is said.
This morning both Prater and
Kositzky attempted to hold office.
Prater had the keys to the vault and
Kositzky opened the office. having
had paddock put on it over Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
EXPLOSION IN
GERMANY KILLS
q FRENCHMEN
One German Also Dead; Ten
Others Injured at Huetten
Snaelter Works.

Berlin, April 1o.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Twenty-three French
soldiers and one German foreman are
now stated to have been killed and
ten others injured in yesterdays ex-
ploston at the Huetten Smelling works
near Gleivitz, Upper Silesia. Tre-
mendous excitement was reported
from Gleivitz with the expectation
that martial law would be proclaim
cd.
The latest. eccounts declared the ex-
p}oyion took plat san the fsssy y.ay vault
N Count Einseidel one Of the found
ers. Of the. Royal Smelling works in
the cemetery connected with the
works. The unofficial reports assert
ed a hidden mine was detonated dur
ing search for concealed arms.
The German authorities are unable
to conduct Investigations, the advices
state, as the inter-allied commission
for Upper Silesia is in control but it
is declared that so far no evidence to
tnculpating German subjects has been
found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
FRONT
UlNBR0KEN, N,SAYS
UNION OFFICER
Attorney General Daugherty
In indianapolis to Hold
Conference.
Attention of Operators and
Strikers Centered on the
Pennsylvania Field.

indianapolis. Ind, April 1o.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty who arrived
here from Washington today. unan-
nounced. was declared authoritatively
to be considering the dismissal of in
dictments pending here in federal
court which some operators declared
made impossible any wage conference
that would end the coal strike, which
began April1
It could not be learned before Mr.
.Daugherty's arrival whether any new
legal action was contemplated in the
present suspension of coal mining.
the official asserting they knew notiae
Ing OF the visit. The attorney general
however, was expected. to confer. with
local federal officials in regard to the
indictments pending against 225 coal
operators, union leaders and others on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law. ~,
Mission Kept Secret. ,s
The attorney generals mission was
Kept secret and he refused to state
its purpose declaring he could say
nothing until Investigation of the
purpose OF my trip is complete and I
am satisfied that any action is right. -
Mr.. Daugherty, it was learned, was
scheduled to have a conference dur
ing the afternoon with Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson before whom is pend
ing indictments charging 225 coal op-
orators. union leaders and others with
violating the Sherman antitrust law
by a conspiracy to monopolize the
coal industry and control prices.
l.. Erte Slack, special governor
prosecutor. also was to meet with the
attorney general.
Outsrowth of 1919 Strike.
The indictments which the ATTORNEY
general was said to be considering dis
missing were an outgrowth of the
1919 soft coal strike although the
cases were not brought until some
time after the settlement O. the labor
disturbance, which involved 100000
(C0nfjpuad an p.,o ,c>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
W0RKMEN BUSY
AT BIG Mill
AllDELEYAT0R
Concrete Pouring on Mali,
Building to Begin Early
Next Week.

Between SO and 100 men were at
work today at the state mill and ele-
vator here, and the pouring of con-
crete on the power house was pro-
ceedtng steadily, while other workmen
were clearing up the buildings of the
mill and elevator proper preparatory
to continuing work on them.
Forms for the further pouring of
concrete on the unfinished walls of
these two buildings will be con-
structed during the present week. and
gin early next week. This will mean
material addition to the force Of
men now employed.
L. p. Mccormack, business man-
ager for the Feagles Construction
company on the job here pointed out
this morning that the resumption of
work had been handicapped to some
extent by the loss Of many foremen,
ETC., inevitably on account of the long
cessation Of the work.
Plans for Work.
The plan is to pour concrete alter
nately on the mill building and ele-
vator building. While the concrete
is being poured on one forms will be
erected on the other.
The force of men employed at the
the latter part Of May and June, as
most OF the outside work will be COM
p1eted by July /, it is hoped. .g
& Arrangements haze been Il made,
witbss local party for. the running Of
a boarding camp in the buildings
erected last year, in order that the
men employed may be. housed and fed
right on the job itself. 81
Other Buildings.
At the present time considerable
work remains to be done on the walls
of both the mill and elevator build
ings. AS soon as these are completed,
work will begin on the big concrete
storage tanks which are to extend to
the west Of the main building Of the
elevator.
An office building will also be con-
structed to the west Of the mill build
ing and north Of the site of the pres
ent temporary office.
Mr.. Mccormack said today that he
was fairly confident that the elevator
would be ready to receive grain dur
ing the coming fall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
House Gets To Work
On 1923 Naval Bill

Washington, April 10.-The house
went to work today on the 1923 naval
bill with indications of stormy fight
over the committee provision limiting
the enlisted personnel to $4,000. plus
1000 apprentices.
Members fighting to have the num-
Der increased to 10000 prevented to-
day an agreement to limit general de-
bate to 12 hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
GENOA ECONOMIC CONFERENCE IS O
DELEGATES OF NATIONS
FROM FOUR CONTINENTS
AT IMPORTANT SESSION
Amundsen's Plane
Reported Wrecked;
No One Is Injured

Cleveland, Ohio, April 10
Captain Raould :Amundsen's
monoplane, which left New York
this morning for Cleveland on the
first lap of q continental flight,
was wrecked at Miola, Pa, this
Afternoon, according to a message
received here Int today by Cllas.
"A. Otis, local broker, from Hor-
ace Gade, his New York mana
ger and one Of the party. Tho
telegram said no one was injured
and that Mr.. Gade would reach
Cleveland by train tonight,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
MINNIE BLANTON !,
SEEKS OFFICE HELD
BY REP. L. W. PARIS

Austin, Tex, April 10.-Miss Min
ME Webb Blanton. sister of Represen-
tative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas,
who has been the object of much fire
from his congressional leagues, has
announced her candidacy for the un-
expired term of the late Representa-
tive Lucfen w. Paris. Her entry
brings the list of announced candi-
dates to five. Miss Blanton is now
state superintendent of education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
SERIOUS CONDITION IS SHOWN
SAYS COMPLETE AUDIT REPORT:
BANK OF n. D. IS HARDEST HIT
SECOND TRIAL OF
ARTHUR BURCH TO
BE STARTED TODAY

Los Angeles, April 10.-The second
trial of Arthur C. Burch for the mur-
der of j. Belton Kennedy was sched-
uled to start today.
Sixty-five veniremen have been
summoned to appear this morning
before Judge Sidney N. Reeve.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney, said he might be present to-
day to assist Asa Keyes. his deputy
who was in charge Of the trial when
it was halted.
Paul Schneck. chief defense coun-
sci, said there might be "a little ex-
element" today, but declined to give
details. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Under Three Feet of Water.

Oconto. Wis, April 1o.-The entire
southwestern section of this city is
under three feet of water as result
Of the Oconto overf1owing Sunday
Heavy rains OF last Sunday and rapid,
ly melting of snow in the woods caus-
ed the river to over run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
SNOW, RAIN AND
WIND STORMS In
SEVERAL STATES
Portion of Octonto Under Three Feet
OF Water as Result of River Over
flowing.

Denver, Colo. April 1O.-A snow
storm Of considerable intensity in the
northern and middle Rock Mountain
area last night and today accom-
panied by high winds.
Lander. Wyo. reported inches Of
snow. The lowest temperature was
reported from Leadville. Colo, where
the mercury dropped to eight above
zero. Five inches of snow fell here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Snow or rain to-
night; Tuesday continued unscttl.
ed with snow or rain in cast por-
ton; warmer In northwest portion
Tuesday.
North Dakota: Cloudy tonight;
Tuesday fair with rising Temporal
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
EIGHTY ADVANCES
FOR FARMERS AND
STOCKMEN APPROVED

Washington, April 10.-Approval Of
80 advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating $2,616,000
was announced today by the war
finance corporation. Distribution Of
the loans included: Minnesota, $780,
Dakota, 5000, and Wisconsin. S4s,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Serious Condition.

What is termed by the auditors a
serious condition" is reflected in the
{ finances of the state industries De-
! nand liabilities, it is stated. are ST.
1874. 4.421.44 in excess of current or de-
mand assets.
The consolidated report of the in
dustries under the control of the in
dustrial commission reflects the fol-
| lowing outstanding features:
Results Of Audit.
1. Total book deficits arc: Bank of
North Dakota, $15O.475.64; Mill and
Elevator association. $1S7.194.11;
Home Building association. S159.974.-
"a: Industrial Commission, $156,34S.-
73-total $653, ,993.2S.
=. Current or demand assets OF
the combined industries arc $2.849.-
9O3.12 while current or demand liza
bilitiess being $1..S4,421.44.
3. Appropriations by the state to-
falling S449.374.45. consisting of con-
t1ibutions from the general tax levics
for tho operation of the Home Build
ing and Mill ard Elevator associations
and industrial commission. have
been entirely dissipatctl. This amount,
II book deficit Of $204.61S.S3. ..toseth-
cr with the additional and ultimate
depreciation and losses. must neces-,
sarily be contributed from the general
tax levies,'' tho report states.
4. A very great shrinkage in scv.
-eral million dollars of assets in the
Bank OF North Dakota will result
from final settlement OF affairs with
closed banks and liquidation OF Other
paper.
5. A total Of $263.e1s.5s interest
is due the Bank of North Dakota and
unpaid, of which 163,O57.10 is inter-
est accrued but not paid on farm
mortgages.
8. Expenditures in the bond CAM
paign of the Nonpartisan league adj
ministration amounted to Sa6e, ,11e.47,
and all OF the expense cannot be ac-
counted for. This includes 5000 COM
mission paid George r. Webb Tho
minutes of the hank finance oommit-
tee show this transaction IA Of Jure
is. 1921, but testimony was given
auditors that tho minutes actually
were written November IS. 1891. the
day the Nonpartisan administration
went ont Of Office. and dated hack on
orders of f. w. Cathro. xs
Bank OF n. ID. WORST :,
The Bank OF North DakDta; the re- /
port shows, constitutes the most serl-y
GUS situation in the nnanees OF .fhS
industries. In addition to THE loaseA
reported and which will intimately
result two deals OF Questionab blea ach1r.
acter are reported by the aadltors M
casselton Raak llsss
One ot these Il 10 the eifecf talak
money OF the Bank OF Nosth DAkG6h
was used In the deal FOR inuuanSA ~
new stock IN the now Cefunct 6<Anu1is 8
bank 0f IsAxxo The
rcpot states thaA aanono tho - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Hit by Tornado.

Springfield, Mo-. April 1O.-Ash
Grove. 20 miles northwest Of here,
was struck by tornado early today,
according to reports. One man was
reported killed and several build
ings destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
WILD GAME SOLD
IN MEXICAN STORES

Mexico Ctty.-A hunters paradise
Is Mexico and almost within sight Of
the capital are forests that abound in
wild game. offered at all seasons in
the Mexico City markets Venison is
a staple and wild ducks and geese
may be purchased for few centavos
Live quail, as well as varieties OF
pheasants and pigeons, are sold on
the streets by peddlers. Indians from
the hills frequently trudge to the city
with Wild boar and turkeys may be
! had = for. for the ,.,.p price q paltry tip to
II one Is, 30 inclined, tender
monkey may be procured for Sunday
baking "a dish that Mexican epicures.
especially Of the tropical regions.
relish above all others. a
"A bit further removed from Mexico
CITY lie the junslesg Of Vera Cruz and
Guerrero. whore tigers. leopards and
even small lions make their home.
Sportsmen who have visited these re-
giOns assert the hunting II as good
there Us Is to be found in Africa.
\ FUNERAL FOR REV. JOHNSON
Minneapolis, April s10.--F>uneral
services for the Rev Edward r. John
son, ,a Baptist minister for about 30
years and well known throughout the
northwest, will be held tomorrow aft
lernoOn ct the Norwegian Danish Bap-
tist. church here. n ma F MI u
Rev. Johnson. whose last pastorate
Was 1t Atwatar, Mimi. succumbed fol-
loving Il q sprgicAl operation ut the
Midway hoapitAi Saturday AHe Wasf 50
,years old. y Ill 6 8 3s II II