davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

. There was one friend In Recorder
Munson's rooms in Paterson yester-
DAY when Harvey Harter. weak and
pailid from four self-inhicted gunshot
wounds. whispered mot guilty" 70 the
charge Of numbering Miss Evelyn Ma
bel Rainbaw on December 3 IN her
home. 400 Ellison Street, Paterson
that friend was his wife. the woman
he had left after fifteen years Of mar
ried Hfe 90 live with the woman who
ruined three lives and lost hers
As Harter. who is fOriy-three years
old left the stand. assisted by two de-
teetives. his wife. Mrs. Mary Hsrter,
went up 20 him and patied his hand
eom fortinrly and told him she loved
him. had loved him. always would love
him and would stick b. him 10 inc
end. IA ai.
iodged in iail. charged with the murder
N another woman, ] love him now as
much as the day met him, sixteen
years ago. Were II permitted ] woulo
gladly take him home and nurse him
baek 10 health, but as no such thing Is
nossible 7 must content myself with
iIgbtsning his burden by letting him
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Tried fOr'OtherW Oman's'Death,
Wife Whispers Forgiveness
Harvey Harter, Paterson Husband Who slew Com-
panion, Then Shot Himself, Finds FRIEND ID
Mo,e He Deserted as He Faces Murder Charge

know I have forgiven him and that !
viii remain loyal. come what may.
Harvey Is not the hrst man that
has been untrue 20 his wife. and he
will not be the last His soft heart
has caused him 70 err, and Il Is not en-
tircly his fault that he has acted IN
tbe manner he has. Miss Rainbaw
knew all along that he was married.
The story that she Tilted him when shc
heard OF me Is false.
Last year. three days after nc
started living ut the house, | met them
on the street and told her.he was mar
yied. But she wanted him Tor ms
money. Time and again ] told her OF
mi, fact, but she continued her reia-
tions with him until he lost his money
Then he was put out into the street
and this action led 20 the AFFAIR which
caused my husband 20 be lodged IN JAIL
81 shall stand by my husband IN ne
crave or out Of it-as a wife should
Hes mine forever love him"
Tho police say Miss Rainbew re-
nulsed Harter when she learned he was
Iosrried. and that Harter shot and
Iilled her; then, hesitating only long
cnough 20 call the police, went into the
cellar and fred four shots into ms
own body. He had been expected 70
die
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

PROM The Tribuss's Washington BuTeou
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.--Investiga-
ton BY Congress Sf the alleged viola
tions Of the Eighteenth Amendment
among Us own members is 70 be de-
manded in the House by Representative
pbilip Hill. Republican. Of Maryland.
The MARYLAND wet leader announced to-
dav that Representative Upshaw, Demo,
crat, of Georgia, who last week chargeo
high officials generally with winking AZ
the law at their own tables, must
make good" -.
his Georgia colleague be hailed before
the judiciary Committee, OF which
Representative Volstesd is chairman
20 prove his "wholesale reflections on
the integrity Of the members OF Con-
This move by Mr.. Hill is expected
70 bring 20 q head all the rumors, long
circulated around Washington, oi
LIQUOR trafhcking almost under the
dome OF the Capitol-that is, ~ MS
resolution is ever passed.
The talk of violations has beer
doubled in the last few weeks by two
incidents. The first OF these was Mr.
Upshaw's fiery prohibition appeal OF
the aoor in which he asked everyone
from the President and his Cabinet
down. 10 take new oath" and de-
clared that the conference Of Governor
with President Harding, 10 consider
enforcement conditions, should begir
ft- ,,ori .pnonp ite own membership
More recently, Senator Curtis wa
stirred 10 action in the upper branci
Of Congress by the smashing OF
bottle OF spirits on the floor or I'M
Senate restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Shipping Board Will
Save 500 in Claims
by New Contract
Commissioner Lissner An
nounces Agreement With
Newly Organized us. Pro-
tcciive, indemnify Agency

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2s.-More than
n n.r cent savings 70 the United
states Shipping Board hpergehey
Fleet Cooperation In overhead eosis OF
handling claims for personal lhluIy'
sickness, damage TO eargoes' immlstA-
ton fines and other Liabilities NOT IN
eluded In ordinary marine insurance
noiicics will result from contract en-
tered into by the shipping boara WIZ
the newly organized United STATES
Protective and Indemnity Agency OF
New York, Commissioners Lissner' OF
the Shipping Board, stated to-day lh
announcing the new contract
The contract was entered inte' the
commissioner said, after the Shipping
Board had notified the American Steaih-
shin Owners Protective and indemnify
Association that the Emergency fleet
Corporation would withdraw from the
association on February 20 next, the
end Of the association year.
The Shipping Board paid into ths
Steamship Owners Association iaat
wear about S5.0O0.O00 in premiums, out
iate- reduced that expense about
S2OOO.O00 By Withdrawing Insurance
for rs idle feet. .v
"TTndor the new arrangements, Mr'
Lissncr stated. "thc Emergency fleet
Corporation will carry its own lnsur-
anec. iust as Is already done with re-
card TO all other government insurance
risks. Losses will be paid out OF innas
appropriated BY Congress for maintc-
nance OF the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration as shipbuilding concern. nc ~,
United States p. and !. Agency VIII
serve only as loss adjustment agency,
"Thc former Shipping Board believed
IL advantageous 20 enter into the Amer,
lean Steamship Owners Protective ana
Indemnity Association" hr Lissncr
continued. "in order 20 build up thla
form of mutual marine insurance or
ganization in America. whereas Tor
mcrly an such organizations had been
under British control And, moreover
81 that time the Shipping Board had its
hands full with n construction program
and the organization chaos growing out
Of the war pressure.
"But now the American steamship
Owners Association has expanded until
il has entered on It's books more than
2 .OOO. 600 gross tons Of privately owned
shipping. besides that belonging TO the
Shipping Board. And also the Ship
ping Board has built up an organlzh-
ton within itself capable Of handling
much OF the work that has been
handled by the American Steamship
Owners Association. The new arrange
mcnt will do away with most Of this
duplication Of effort.
"The withdrawal OF the Shipping
Board from The American Steamship
Owners Protective and Indemnity As
soeiation opens I'D a number Of techni-
cal questions relating 20 the liability
Of the Shipping Board in connection
With past transactions with the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association.
The Shipping Board believes itself en-
titled 70 large refunds on business
handled by the association in the past.
Il Is the intention OF the Shipping
Board TO press these claims against
the association 80 that in the final
settlement an equitable adjustment
may be made"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Kluxer. Presently. however, this in
dividual departed in disgust and the
meeting was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Czarina's Jeweled Crucifix
Held Up by u. S. Customs

Two valuable religious objects once
owned By tho late Czarina Of Russia
and given By her TO Serge M Trupanof.
the "Mad ionk." are held at the
United States Custom House for duty,
il was announced yesterday.
The objects, a jeweled silver crueifx
and a jeweled ikoH, we're sold by
Trupanoff through James Silo. 40 East
Forty-ffth Street, two weeks after his
arrival in this country on November 30
with his family on the Baltic-American
liner Lithuania.
Special Treasury agents Investigated
the sale and took the objects some time
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
House to Get Call for Light
On BootIegging in Capitol

Representative Upshaw. orally. on
the floor Of the House and by news
paper statements. recently made dehn-
ite charges that the members Of Con
gress Governors Of states and other
officials had recently violated the Vol
stead act while claiming to enforce
it." said Hill's statement
These charges are so serious a re-
Election on the whole membership Of
the House Of Representatives that /
am preparing and will file in few days
resolution requiring Mr.. Upshaw 10
produce evidence before the Judiciary
Committee Of the House and requiring
that committee, Of which Mr.. Volstead
is chairman, TO investigate Mr.. Up
shaw's wholesale reflections on the
integrity Of the members Of Con-
gress."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
-, n,,.,,,, - rh. Tr,bsns

ATLANTA, Dec. 2s.-Ku.klux klan
osicialdom Is of on another tack
white supremacy and the menace oi
the yellow peril.
A recent statement Of Edward young
Clarke. imperial giant Of the Knights
Of the Ku.Klux Klan. reveals that ne in
tends 20 recommend land a recon-
mendation by Clarke comes elose 70
being the official ukase Of Ku-Klux klan
headqunrters) that the order interna-
tionaIire itself, $50 that Il will INCLUDE
every Christian white man-o inc laee
OF the globe" 10 insure the preSei'A-
tion Of white supremacy.
Mr. Clarkes statement outlined =
plan 70 make tho activities OF the or
eanization international IN scope ana
10 admit 10 membership men OF All Cau-
casian races. White supremacy no de,
clared, is one Of the Klans pnneipal
Mr.. clarke indicated that the IN.
trrnatlonali1ation OF tho klan would
probably lead 20 modifying certain re,
iivious restrictions now IN force ana
would admit TO membership tho al
bercnts Of all Christian religions.
such a change would, Il Is said, mean
that Catholics would be eligible 20
membership. This would be a radical
departure, for heretofore not only have
Catholics been barred, but II has been
generally understood that the klan
was hostile 20 adhercnts OF the
Catholic faith.
SIR. Clarke neither affirmed nor de-
MED the persistent rumor that he
would leave for Europe early next
spring 10 prepare the machinery Of
organization. lie admitted. however.
that the Klan's growth into m inter-
rational organization was practically
certainty. -.
"Thc Klan has nothing TO conceal
said Mr. Clarke. 1T does not operate
in the dark, as our enemies say u
does. 80 ! am going 10 lay my. cards
on the table. One Of the principal
tasks assigned 70 me BY the national
klanvocation was tho investigation ~
the feasibility Of spreading the roster
OF the organization 20 that Il will in
clude every Christian white man on
the face Of the globe.
Il said every white nan, and that IS
a term we are going 10 have TO define
namely, which Of the various groups Of
races that make up the Caucasian races
are really white.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Anti-KIan Meeting Fails
To Muster Audience
Two Rabbis, Young lsraei's
Head, Dozen Reporters and
Suspected Ku-Kluxer Attend

The League ef Equal Rights Tor All
and Privileges for None, Inc, the lat
est body 70 spring into being against
the menace Of the night-shirted riders,
Of the Ku-Klux Klan, was disappointed
yesterday. 60.
New York was annouced BY inc
league some days ago and scheduled
10 take place az its Offices. Al East
Forty-second Street, at 10 o'clock yes
terdsy morning. The rabbis were. to
consult about the organization OF
campaign TO fight the X. K. n.
When 10 o'clock came there was not
a single rabbi present. Al half past
eleven DR.. L. B. VI. Browne, Of the
Seventy Elders, and DR.. B. A. Draeh-
man. president Of the Union OF Ortho-
dox Congregations Of the United States
and Canada. were the only rabbis
nresent. Beside them the meeting
was made up Of a dozen reporters and
pbotographers. David wykof. presi-
dent Of Young Israel, and a dour IN
dividual whom nobody knew but who
said he had come 10 see the meeting
and who was generally supposed by
the expectant audience 70 be ku-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Kan as White Race Champion
filings Cage to 'YellOO Peril
international Ku-Klux Will Open Rolls 10 Every
Christian Creed in Fight for Caucasian ouPreIn'
acy if KlanvocaiOn Heeds Imperial Oian' Ui"rN'

I'VE believe that the binding To-
eether OF all the white men OF the
earth into one great organization thst
will stand united against the numeri'
eally superior colored races II an ap,
solute necessity 70 the preservation OF
white supremacy and the continuanee
OF the white mans rule In the world;
aThc day will come when tho white
men OF the earth will have TO night IN
common cause 20 prevent annihiia-
tion by tho yellow races Of Asia, BY the
,ountiess hordes Of Mongolians that
arc increasing more and more every
day and arc a constant menace 20 white
supremacy"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

later from a wealthy Russian, who had
purchased them for $3.50. William II.
Williams, head Of the special Treasury
agents. said yesterday that the objects
will be relinquished 20 any one who
will pay the duty on thom.
Trupanof told the agents that he
has used all the money he received
from the sale. The objects, he said,
were given him when he visited Car
Nicholas and his family during their
exile and imprisonment at Ekaterin-
burg a few days before they were put
to death.
The Russian priest said on his ar
rival here that he intended 10 enter the
Baptist ministry. He and his wife and
three children have been living with
Joseph Polesney, 100 East Eleventh
Street, "A friend.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Ghost House Victim
LeaUes All to Church

Amelia Christensen, eighty-two
years old. who was found alone
and almost blind in the "Ghost
House" at 1880 Katonah Avenue,
the Bronx, on Wednesday eve
ming. with her sister, Losinde,
dead from starvation in the next
room, was near death yesterday
in Fordham Hospital.
Realizing her situation, she d.
rected in the event Of her death
her property, which is believed to
include several savings bank ac-
counts as we'll as the house in
which she lived with her sister, be
turned over 20 ST. Marks Luth-
eran Church, at 242d Street and
Martha Avenue, the Bronx, after
the funeral expenses had been
paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
al 34h STREET

Just the thing you need to hold
full package of cigarettes together
in very compact manner They
come in green or black. sr.a Esn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Your faith, iplKeIIOggs Bran can
ney2f ke MjspIaced--IT Is ALL BRAN

improves any hot or cold cereal -,
innumcrablo inviting bakery ba,,Is.' AZ
caR,hGDedo With Kellogg's. Tyv..
Iteiloe9's Bran pancakes. Tbs.,., 80,
asbln Or, raisin bread or -, =
Kellogg recipes arc printed On 80.
package.
For health's sake, get the ~.
family eating Kellogg 3 Bran IN, 80 =
quickly as possible, because h I, 49,
BRAN and it will mako ogs, - =.
health Of every big and litte -
Der. Your physician win roeoma,., 80,
Kellogg's Bran because Il 4 ro.i.'.'
and because II viii sweep and 49,
and purify, and pot color ba,, i..'
faded checks. II win help sbili..,
grow big and strong; II viii ele,, 80
tone and brace up The system N -.
ono who eais IL regularly. An 49,, y,.y
sell Kellogg . Bran because d, s. y. 1.
UNIVERSAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
LARIM0RE NOTES

Larimore, N. D.. Oct. 3.-The
buildings on the International Har-
vester experimental farm. three in
number, are In process of construc-
ton. on the north side of the Arvilla
road about a mile east of town.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Is plan
ming a bazaar at the church Novem-
Der 2. Z ~
The auction sale at the Harry May
crowd. Some good stock was shown
and sold at good prices, one team
! selling for $3.50 and one for S470.
MI. and Mrs. c.. L.. Benway are the
parents of a baby boy born last Sat
urday.
Little Milton Nugent, youngest son
Of Supt. NJ. E.. Nugent has been quite
i'll this week with influenza, but is
now improving.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
serve its annual chicken pie supper
Wednesday evening. October IS.
!; Rev. o. o. ~Birchenough has been
at the Methodist church. Among the
topics are THE Gulf Streams of the
Centuries" and Ghosts"
The present year has been a con.
ven.,on year for Larimore, the city
having entertained the following
gatherings: The District Bankers
meeting, the District Women's Clut
meeting. Lutheran w. c. T. NJ, Lu.
theran Young Peoples convention
and the District Rebekah assembly.
William Gass. who has been EN-
ployed by the A. c. in looking fol
barberry bushes in the Bottineau dis.
trict. was in town last week end fol
a short visit at home before leaving
to resume his studies at the A. c.
The American Legion Auxiliar,
held a special business meeting a.
the Legion room Friday evening" L
was decided to hold an open socia
meeting for Legion and auxiliar,
members on October II at the Legior
room, with refreshments. program
and silver offering. ALL Legion anc
auxiliary members and families have
been invited to this meeting. Ar
~rangements were also made to serve
lunch to the Legion boys at thei1
business meeting lei Monday eve
ming. asz
A, number Of volunteer worker!
met last Monday afternoon at tn
Presbyterian church and worked o,
, digging the sewer and water ditcl
for connection to the manse Suppe
was served the workers by some o
the ladies Of the church.
Mrs. Nellie Stoesser left last Sat
urday afternoon for Mayville. N. D,
where she will finish her teacher
course at the norual.
Ole kalness left this week for Nal
ia. Mont, from where he will driv'
home a large herd Of horses he ha
purchased, to be put on sale here.
Potato digging is in full blast, al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
returning home. He expects to be
absent two weeks.
Hugh Loughead of. Park River, for
mer chairman of the board Of county

returning home. He expects to be
q bsent two weeks.
Hugh Loughead OF. Park River, for
'mer chairman of the board Of county
commissioners, spent Thursday in the
city attending to court matters.
The Misses Nellie and Maud Miller,
Kathleen Mulloy and Ruth hoffman
left Monday noon for Valley City
whore they will attend the normal
school this coming
Mrs. William McKibbon Of St.
Thomas accompanied by her guest,
Mrs. Harry Thexton Of Minneapolis,
yer Grafton visitors on Saturday
afternoon. T
Miss Rose Eggers returned last
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. O'Brien left by
automobile Sunday morning to spend
a week in the Twin/Ctties.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Baer returned
Sunday evening from an extended
European trip. While abroad they
visited France and Switzerland and
spent considerable time with Mr.
Baer's brother in Germany. On their
return they visited for several weeks
with their daughter in Chicago.
The high school football eleven will,
play it's next, regular game with the
Park River team on the latter's
grounds Saturday. October IA. Thi,
coming week Coach Tnnegan will
train his squad by several practice
games with the Mimic high schoo
team.
MS. F. NJ. Gilbreath issued invi.
tations to two groups Of her friend.
Saturday afternoon and evening. A
color scheme Of pink and white wal
carried out In the appointments 81
her parties. Chrysanthemums, whit
asters. cosmas. sweet peas ant
I'autumn foliage were arranged artist,
cauy throughout the rooms wher,
auction bridge was played progress
sively, The color of pink and whit,
was carried out in the service of re
freshments. As the result Of the tive
series Of games. Mrs. Charles Millel
and Mrs. p. C. Baer scored high. Mrs
G. H. McCabe and Miss Kate johnson
low. Pretty favors were received b!
all four ladies. Assisting Mrs. Gil
breath were Mrs. A. c.. Wilson, Mre
Joel Myers, Mrs, A. E. Mead and. Mr.
A. McConville.
Mrs. j.. =. Birder Of Park Rive
spent Friday in the city the guest o
Miss MARY Driscoll. atttss3 asis
The food sale anhslunci -conducta,
by. the ladies of&st. Johns Catholi
church on Saturday. afternoon wa
well patronized.. the proceeds bein,
about n hundred dollars.
Mrs. Charles hoffman, ,Jr.. an,
baby visited at the home Of Mrs
Nollman's father. Dan O'Connor o
Grand Forks. on Wednesday.
+; Miss Anna Haug and 'Rayrhon,
Kingsbury of Auburn were Marie,
last Thursday at the Methodist par
sonage in this city by the Rev. Two
Hyndman. o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Big College Attendance
0. X, Says Coulter; Better
Education Is Needed

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 3--'They haven't
embarrassed me at all with a 50 per
rent increase in the enrolment OF the
agricultural college" is the attitude
which John Lee Coulter. president,
lakes toward the great influx Of stu
dents into the college this fall. I'VE
will have to add a number Of teachers
but we will take car of the addition
al students"
The complex civilization demands
better education. he declared in dis
agreeing with some writer's on the
subject who believe that teo many
young people are flocktng to the col
!,ges. : So
When we lived in log cabins and
travelled BY stage, coach and farmed
between the tree, stumps we didn't
need architects, engineers and scien-
tific agriculture. Now we do" is the
way he expresses It. s
over a long period people gener-
ally believed that all the education
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 3.-Jacob
Grasvik is making extensive improve
ments on. his pool hall property To-
Gated near the corner of Hill avenue
and Fifth street. A new front will
be erected which will bring the build
ing up to the street line on Hill ave-
nue.. The second floor will also be
re-arranged and, decorated.
Rev. J.. deb. Saunderson is the
newly appointed minister in charge
Of s.. James Episcopal church. On
the 4th Sunday of each month morn
ing prayer and n will be held
at 11:00 a. M, with evening service
at 1880 p. M.
Mrs. T. I. Dahl and family Of Park
River visited friends here last Thurs
day. 49,.
Rev. Father c.. NJ. Tuxcotte return
ed Friday from Bottineau and West
hope, N. D.. where he spent ten days
or a combined business and pleasure
trip. / ~ 5
Dewitt Erie went to Grand Forks
last Tuesday evening to attend the
informal party given at the Phi Dell
ia Theta 'a+ house. ..ssas: !
The rootbap cams which rs to
have been played here last Friday
between the local high school. team
and that Of the Stephen, Mimi, high
school did not m~aterialize owing to
the fact that the Stephen boys failed
to put in an appearance.
Joseph Bell DeRemer of Grand
Forks spent last Friday. in the city
inspecting the. work being done, on
the new building at the State 1nstitu-
ton for Feeble Minded, Of which he
Is the architect.
Mrs. j. E. Gray left last Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis where she
was to meet her brother from South
Dakota. From there they will go on
to New York City where they will
meet Alan Gray who. is returning
from abroad. Alan will continue his
studies at Georgetown university
Washington, D. c. this year.
Mrs. Thomas Grace returned
where she visited Mrs. NJ. l.. ENRICH,
and Mrs. C. P: Trepanier.
The following Grafton people were
Grand Forks visitors last Wednes.
day: D. M. Upham and family, Rev
n. A. Helsem, A. G. Tverberg, Mrs
j.. A. Gagnon, Mrs: C. .Gestson, Mrs
Charles Miller. Mrs. Henry .Upham
! NJ. o. Berg and family and Mi. ant
Mrs. A. c. Wilson.
Mrs: J.. l.. Cashel. Jr.. went t,
Grand Forks last Tuesday evening
where she visited with her sisters
Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald and Mis-
Marion O'Connor.
Rev. Father Legonier Of Mech,
autoed down to Grafton last Monda,
and spent the day In the city Visiting
friends.
John Donnnelly spent several day,
in Cando the past week where h,
attended a. Shorthorn cattle sale.
"A number of local football fan,
went to Cavalier on Saturday after
noon to attend the game between tn,
high schools Of Cavalier and Parl
River. frt"
Misses Tressie Johnson and Addi
Olson left Thursday for Los Angeles
Cal.
Mrs. W. J.. LaMayre returned dur
ing the. week from the Twin Cite
where she spent the past two week
with relatives.
J.. J. Kadlec of Pisek was in tn,
city Thursday attending court.
8. A., 6ivert, Jr.. of Minneapolis
former city engineer Of Grafton
transacted business here last Tues
day. s.ss 81
Senator P.z1J. Murphy left ;Wsdnes
day morning for Denver. Colo, to at
tend a meeting Of state deputies q
The Modern Woodmeh Of America
He will also visit the Woodmen SAM
! torium At Colorado Springs befor'