davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Seattle Business
Man Here For Brief
Visit With w. w. Blain

Ed H. Hatch Of Seattle, president
and general manager of the Yours
Truly Biscuit company OF that city. is
in Grand Forks for brief visit with
w. w. Blain, secretary of the Com
mercial club. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
and their two sons are making an
auto tour from Seattle to Cleveland.
Ohio, Mr.. Hatch'sA old home. They
also will go to Washington, d. c., for
brief visit. fs,
business men Of Seattle. At the time
Mr.. Blain was secretary of the Com
,mercial club in Everett he was one
of the board of directors. He also
is prominent Kiwanian. and this
noon was guest at the local Kwanis
club meeting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
HOUSE PLANS FOR
ADJOURNMENT ARE.
CHECKED In SENATE

Washington, June 2S.-House plans
for adjournment Saturday were upset
temporarily in the senate today when
attempts of Senator Curtis, Kansas
assistant Republican leader. to put
through a senate resolution giving
senate consent to the adjournment
was blocked pending consultation be-
tween Democratic leaders of the two
houses. The resolution, which Senator
Curtis put in, was introduced at the
request of house leaders. ne said. and
provides for adjournment to August
----
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
LOCAL SHOE
PITCHERS TO
meet LAl!!.RIlMOR'E: 4! ] 1 ! !
Bob Thompson Promised to
Give Challengers a Trim
ming Thursday.

Grand Forks horseshoe pitchers are
seeing red these days with the thought
of getting revenge on the fast Lari-
more team which recently chal-
lenged tenn from Grand Forks to
a contest at the Masonic picnic at
Fadden's grove Thursday: &,
Geo. Magoris ana his; Larimore
team had things pretty well their own
way when they met q local team at
the picnic of the Grand Forks County
Bankers association recently held at
Fadden's grove. Bob Thompson, the
stellar shoe pitcher of Grand Forks.
has promised that he will go out and
trim up Magoris and his crew, and
to this end he expects to take with
him several local barnyard golf ar
lists,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
FORECL OSURE TN ..5#3 I ! /
PANDOLFO CASE
TO TAKE EFFECT

.dred bondsmen Of the q. 8. PandolfoS
property met in this city yesterday
and expressed sentiment which will
result in an early foreclosure Of $3.50
900 bonds held against Pan addition
Qf fifty homes and portion Of the
Pandolfo Manufacturing company; ac-
lcordfng to James J. Quigley. attorney
for the bondsmen. Pandolfo's pleas
for 9 continuance of time were un-s
needed. n ,is i1s sss 4 q 4 &. i Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Lions Convention
Is Reviewed Today

W. G. Bek, president Of the Grand
Forks Lions club, was the speaker
at the regular weekly meeting of the
organization today. He was the local
clubs representative to the inter-
national convention of Lions clubs,
held recently in Hot Springs, Ark,
complete report of the gathering.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
CANADIAN IL LYERS
ABANDON THEIR TRIP
d. ACR ROSS CO NTINEN'T'l

Minot,, N. D., June ..2s- The Leth-
bridge to ottawa air night by Capt.
j.. e. Palmer and Lieut.. n. III. Fitz /.
simmons was officially abandoned to-
day, and the plane shipped to Leth-
bridge, as result of the accident
here in which Palmer, sacrificed the
machine to avoid injury to occupants
of an automobile. - i,rsa y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
JOHN BURKE
KIVANlS MEET
Tells Local Men of Probabil-
ity Of Locating in State
Again.

q John Burke, former treasurer Of
the United States and former COVER
nor of North Dakota, was guest at
the meeting today of the Kiwanis
club. In brief address, he spoke Of
the probability of locating again in
North Dakota, and the club passed a
resolution, welcoming him back to the
state and to the city of Grand Forks
In the event that he should find it
desira BILE to locate here.
E. H. Hatch, vice president of the
Seattle club, who is here visiting W..
w. Blain of the Commercial club.
also was guest at the meeting. He
gave a brief informal talk.
Reports Of the International con-
vention at Toronto were presented by
w. p. Davies and George Dixon. del
egates from the local club. Mr.. Dixon
returned this morning.
Attendance prizes; presented by
Paul Girard, were won by ]. Bell De-
Remer and Phil Golden.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
ssNARIk,oW EscAPpE..

WiDonF' Mimi, June 2S 81 JOseph
iTusts [. and two small brothers were
being c6NgratulatedN today on their:
escape from injury when the truck
upon hich they were riding waS,
5briisIssd from tie track 1T 4 local
ssrade csnssinE last night NY alsBlii-
sxaukee road fra1n ana turned coyn-
i,fstnly around. Miner damage was
done TO the TRUCK. Tust, Who was
sdrtving u Aid that he failed 70 see the
strain until dt Wa practically upon
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

New York, June :s.-Lave poultry
easier; broilers by express 80 a As;
dressed poultry weak; western chick
ems 28@4S.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Congress Tern,
Wearies Nation
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
possible TO take some step toward
f,rtbor International ossoc,otion. per.
,,'., -, ,,,..;.o, /,
maps III widening 'ne i"n N"v .,, .a''
agreements ms earnest OF Mr. n"ru-
ing's intention to extend cooperation
among tho nations.
NO Other Foreign Issue
On other questions of foreign policy
n vii, ,he difficult for the Democrats
=. ..;.. =. ,..,. T., ro.,ra A. ,t.x;.o
49,. p,,..,. A. u,,,ho. ;s fo,,or,
a"" "'a' W, IT. A. ,,.,,.,-
ing generally the lines Oh MT. Nhsoh
policy.
There is no public excitement over
the failure TO work out either recopni.
tion of Russia or of Mexico, SH no
one asked what has become of the asso-
citation Of nations until Lord Robert
Cecil put Il into the Democrats heads
to raise that question, II is because
the public accents the results Of the
Washington Conference as an adequate
beginning in that direction. The topic
disappeared from the editorial pages of
newspapers and from Congress, 1t Is
hard to believe that 1t Is an acute issue.
Nh, ,o,,tr, o,noors IN ba In n do.
,otbino mnod Tn issue bos ar,sa, IN
Tho Rennhiicaps in which tbe reor,ar
cnndidat ~ tcs bovo Noon beotnn In Ird;ana
inwo ~ Enr,b noLnto Tn imdinnn H.
hast man Won md Tint 4. obnm. ali
there !. :, g In iown tb;. !. nroho hlv
oiso trne. NJ anv rate Tho ma.t non.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
ATTACK ON WARDS
MORALS CHARGED
Attorney Says Grand Jury Fore
man Also Sought to Attack
Wife's Character
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

New York. July 7.--Justice Nor.
chnuser in White Plains yesterday
signed nm order at the request OF ~.
wood NJ. Rabcnold, one OF Walter 3.
Wards attorneys. requiring District
Attorney Weeks TO show cause why the
indictment of Ward for the murder OF
Clarence Peters should not be dis
missed. The motion will be heard by
Justice Sccger in White Plains next
Tuesday.
In the order the quashing Of the ins
dictmcnt. which il for murder in the
first degree, also was asked.
Evidence in the possession Of the
District Attorney favorable to the de-
fendant was not submitted to the Grand
Jury and the proceedings were other.
wise so conducted as to be prsjudicla'
to the defendant, 1t was stated. -,
The affidavit submitted by. Mr.
Rabenold contained further charges
against Auckland Il. Cordner. foreman
Of the Grand Jury.
'.The foreman Of the Grand Jury,
examining as witness one Blute. 9
follower Of the race track. persisted
in leading questions to get Blute to say,
TO come to brass tacks.' Ward was a
we!cher.' " Mr.. Rabenold stated. This
examination was based OH testimony
that Blute expected a one -third d interest
In the proceeds of n bet which the dc.
fcndant was said to have placed for the
account of one Byrne.
"The foreman of the Grand Jury. ms
appears from the minutes. exhibited
throughout bias against the defend
ant which was manifested by the nc-
tivity displayed by the foreman in the
examination Of witnesses and In the
manner and nature of such examina.
ton. The foreman appears to have
conducted almost rs much of the ex-
animation as the District Attorney.
"In the course Of such examination
the questions were directed to creating
Inference that Mrs. Ward was In the
hnbit Of receiving gentlemen visitors
while her husband was away: that the
defendant was confidential and intimate
with the baby's nurse; that the defend
ant was a welcher; that the defendant
was night owl; that the defendant
had coached the police witnesses, and
that practically all the witnesses say.
ing anything in favor Of the defendant
we're not telling the truth, or were
holding something back"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

truce was signed In July Of ,s.. -
When the terms Of the treaty no.rk
by Arthur Grifith. Michael Coiijvs "a
their fellow delegates who met an
ish representatives in London ints
year became known. he dccla rod M M.
position to tho pact and fought sn.sy
II in the Dali debates and in ~,
speeches. ~
His address against the rati6c. AL 81
the pact was one of the princns;v y ~
lures Of the debate in January Ia.
accused Griffith Of having broLs,.. g
agreement not to sign the treotw
the document was submitted 70 III. Sa,4 Su
cabinet and he gave active s,nnn IL
the campaign of DE Valera ornip.s
provisional government after tbe ~
was ratified. e 'resq
He went out Of the Dni, coh;n..
De Valera. lie became men,t. ~
the directing committee Of Tho n",.' =, n
Fein newspaper, Republic NJ Is.,Sin ,Sina
which has been the chief renrs,s,ine ssi,sne
organ IN the hsht against the proS;.
sionnl government. He was a partv 's'
the pact between the factions u
which the June elections were %o,a aahoei
was reelected to Parliament Ms nn. an
the panel candidates. 40 'ne q
When the dispute between the "a.
tions broke out anew Brugha sided miu dv.
the insurgents, and early in the opsrsA %
tions In the Sackviilc street ars"
Dublin he was reported 10 be win ~
valera IN the district. helping dirs.s
the fight OF the irregulars. '''ees
At the end he refused TO s,,rro,,..
and dashed out OF the Granville HotsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
TO ACT ON SENDING
TROOPS TO SLATER

Slater. NO.. July Try A. PD-
Developments in the railway shopmen's
strike situation here today awaited the
result Of q conference between Cover
nor 4. NJ. Hyde and Adjutnnt General
William a. Raupp, who completed a
special survey Of conditions here ycs-
torday. Upon this conference depended
the decision whether troops would be
sent here 10 guard the Chicago and
Alton railroad shops. which today still
were held by the strikers.
The Adjutant General arrived in
town late Yesterday on n freight train
and got off opposite the station in
order to inspect the shops before his
presence in town became known. lie
talked later with the strikers chiefs
and local officials. General Rnupp re-
turned to the capital without indicating
the trend his report to the Governor
would follow or what action he would
recommend.
The Adiutant General told a CORE.
spondent of the Associated Press that
he believed the situation here was one
which an energetic peace officer should
be able to handle. He added that he
was convinced Sheriff Logsdon had
made no effort to handle 1t and would
not do so.
Seventy five per cent of the popula-
ton OF Slater is composed of railroad
employees and their families. General
Raupp said, and the remaining resi-
dents OF the town are dependent on
these families for their support. lie
believed III" situation here. so far ms
enforcement of law and order IL CON
Ccrned, is parallel to that in Herrin.
III. He said the county and the town
nre thoroughly united in their sympa-
thies. and are not inclined TO tnke any
action In protecting strike breakers
against the union men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
HELPS BURGLAR ESCAPE
Girl Didn't Know He Had Her
Phonoaraph and Rinq

Hachensack. \. D.. July AS EIiz-
abcth. the thirteen year old dnughtor
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. =. Butler, Of
Summit avenue. Rivcrcdgc, stood at the
corner Of Continental avenue and Kin
dcrkAma"k rond here yesterday she saw
man running down the hill toward
whore she stood, evidently anxious 10
catch n bus just passing on its way
10 liackensack.
The thoughtful little girl. unconscious
Of the fact that the strange man was a
burglar who had just rnnsackrd her
home. asked the bus driver to wait.
The stranger carried a bag and had n
small Nictrola under his left arm Eliz.
abnth thought the machine resembed
hers very much. As soon ms the bus
had gone she hurried to the home of
her uncle, Mayor A. Z. Bogcrt, and told
her aunt.
Elizabcth's parents are at the sea.
shore so Mrs. Bogart and Elizabeth
investigated and found that the burglar
Ind taken Elizabcth's phonograph, q
diamond ring given her on her recent
birthday by Mrs. Bogert and household
silverware and icweIry. The loss will
probably total $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
De VaIera's Aide /
Dies of Wounds

Continued from Pase One
says the Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The garrison, which held OF the Re-
publicans. consisted OF only twelve
men. Every window in the barracks
was smashed during the attack.
Belfast. July 7.-(By A. p.)-All Of
the Irish midlands are now under con.
troll Of the provisional government
forces.
Rosemead House at Delvin, County
Westmenth, ended with the surrender
of ,he republican garrisOns to Captain
Conlon, Of the Free State forces. The
prisoners were removed to the Mullingar
Barracks.
Boyle. County Roscommon. was takc',
BY national troops under Major General
McKeon after an attack lasting several
days. The Republicans. driven from
pillar to post. made their last stand III
hotel. Brigadier General Michael Dock
cry, of the Government forces was shot
An enveloping movement by Free
State troops has been begun In North
Donegal and n clash between the rival
forces seemed imminent today. Repub.
III StIVhSbo"S ~ N~'.
weigh Castle and Inch Fort arc prerar-
ing for desperate stands. Large par
ties of republicans are operating in the
Bridge End district of Donegal. with the
object Of hnrnssing the advance Of the
national army toward Inch Fort.
Cork. July'7.--(By A. P.) - The
regular communiquc issued from the
Republican headquarters at Mallow
claims the irregulars are making rapid
progress in Southern Ireland. The cap.
ture of several more Free State posts
is reported. these including Mount
Bellew, County Galway; Collooncy,
Sligo. Bnllinamore. Ieitrim; Ennis
corthy. Wexford. and Urlingford. on the
Kilkenney -Tipperary border.
The Republicans also profess to hold
former Government posts at Skibbereen.
County Cork: Listowel, Kerry and
Foynes, Newcastle. West Abbey Feale,
Broadford and Ballingarry, all ~
County Limerick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
TROTTER AND WIFE
TELL OF QUARRELS
She Says Evangelist Planned to
Adopt Child Of Miss
Moody
SPIED ON HIM, HE CHARGES

Grand Rapids. Mich. july 7.--"Mcl'
Trotter, charged by his wife with the
fatherhood OF the baby born TO his pri
| rate secretary. Miss Florence Moody, III
| 1917. planned to sccrete the chi ID ir
some asylum until the furorc Ind abated
and then adopt the youngster. Mrs
| Trotter testified late yesterday In re-
lating her version of the Emission love
tangle."
! All Of the available standing room in
the Superior Court room was packed
with an eager throng of spectators as
Mrs. Trotter told Of her hapless ro-
nance from its origin until she filed her
suit for separate maintenance. Not once
underwent examination on the witness
stand did the white haired little matron
surrender to her emotions. Most of the
time her paling blue eyes were moist.
and frequently her face was cOntortcd
mon entarily as she bit her lips.
There had been Just one rescrva
ton to her forgiveness Of her husband
and Miss Moody at the. time Of their
alleged confessions" Ahe said. and
that was that the girl was forever TO
leave her husband and the mission. MIR.
Trotter and Miss Moody both agreed to
this at the secret family conference
in the Trotter home on July 13, 1917,
Mrs. Trottcr testified.
After granting forgiveness and agree.
ing to stand watch over the girl dur
ing her sickness. her next concern was
regarding what should be done with the
child. she continued.
" oh. we can put the child in 4
home where it will have the best OF
care until any suspicion that may arise
has passed, ! suggested. she testified.
" Then we can go back some time
later and adopt the child as our own. "
And what did he say to that?'
asked her counsel.
"IIe said "All right. That'll be very
nice. You can have your own way
about that
Earlier in the day Mel Trotter
testified that peeping through keyholes,
pccring through the cracks in the doors
Of his private office and supervising
his antics IN the water with the girls
at their summer bathing parties through
binoculars. were a few Of the methods
employed by Mrs. MEL Trotter in
her system of alleged domestic espion-
age.
Trottcr testifie cd that during an argu-
mcnt over telegram from Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G.. Taylor. head of the Pacific
Garden Mission in Chicago, Mrs. Trot-
ter slapped his face.
Trotter related that this incident
was brought about when he received
n telegram from the Taylors asking
the Trotters to meet Mrs. Taylor nt
the boat in the morning. TrOttcr said
he asked his wife to go with him to
meet Bob" as Mrs. Taylor was
known. and she replied. Meet your
own friends"
The witness testified she kept on
making remarks about Mrs. Taylor.
and in an effort to quiet her he said.
"Shut up" and tapped her on the top
Of her head with fly swattcr.
Trotter denied he ever threw song
book at his wife during a Sunday night
service because she did not begin sing.
ing promptly with the other singers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
McCUMBER INSISTS
ON BONUS PASSAGE

Washington. July Thy A. PD--
grcss until the soldiers compensation
bill has been made law. It will bc
taken up and disposed of under Il spe-
clay agreement as soon as the tariff bill
IS passed."
This promise was made today by
Senatorf McCumber. chairman Of the
Finance Committee. to Mrs. II. II.
Smith. of Whitman. Mass. who de-
livered third petition bearing n mil
lion signatures. for enactment by Con-
grrss of the bonus bill.
ITS heavy and certainly has some
weight said Senator McCumbcr as
he grasped the bundle.
We hope 1t will have some weight
in the Senate" Mrs. Smith responded.
1T will" the Senator replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
PASSENGER AUTOS GAM
More Tractors and TralIers Al.
but Motorcycles pron

Harrisburg. July Try A p,
More than 100000 more passst...
carrying nutomobA were repi.ts.I
by the State Highway Departms,,'a
automobile division during the frat ~
of 1922 than in the same period of inn WI
and there were gains In all cIasss. y.
commercial vehicles except one. T.s~ y
tors and trailers also increased. ~.
there was n decline OF more than on
in motorcycles. Transfers and dri,s~
also increased. while the gain in ~
cnuc was not far from So 900, ON y "
The receipts for licenses 20 IN ~
State Highway Department for ~;
purposes, and this year S11 ,O48. .479 3
has been received.
The total receipts from the resist,..
tion of motor vehicles up to july n
1921, were $S,3S7. .1O6.O5 Total -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
BURGESS VAS BITTER
ENEMY OF TREATY

Dublin. July 7.-(By A. PD-Cathnl
Brugha Charles Burgess, who died
here today of his wounds received in
tho recent fighting wns one Of the most
prominent of the republican leaders who
opposed the terms Of the Anglo Irish
treaty from the start and fought against
It TO the finish
lie was De Valcrn's Minister of De.
fense in the first Dali Eireann cabinet,
directing the campaign against the Brit
ish in South Ireland up to the time the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
STILL MARBLE CHAMPION
Buster Reeh, Claimant to Worlds

Jersey City. July 7.-Playing before
5000 in Pcrshing Field yesterday. Bus
ter Rcch. Of Jersey City. who claims to
be the worlds champion marble player,
successfully defended his title against
Jacob Goldberg, of Newark.
tne of the two contests vas said
20 be the longest on record. Ii lasted
one hour and thirteen minutes, and
required 352 shots by the champion, to
800 by the contender.
Buster was awarded a championship
cup Of silver, eighteen inches high,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02
COWGIRL SEEKS ADVENTURE
osanehe ssvsryns ef Nebraska ooIns
- rssr Europe Alone, Maybe
as Boy.

Hncoin, Neb.-Mi1 Blanche Set.
sryns Of Round Valley. cowgirl and
ranch owners daughter, is going to
tour Europe alone. She says she 10
going for the sole purpose Of finding
out II adventure n dead.
NJ am going to nnd as many adven.
lures AZ possible" says she. IF I
cannot set the experiences and the in
formation Al q girl intend to get
them as q boy"
So she IL taking with her a wig and
q boys suit, and by this means she Ia
al to transform an eighteen-year-old
girl into a sixteen-year-old boy. She
thinks the experiences. a boy will Sc
cure will be much different, and II she
doesn't and enough Of them In Bel
GUM she is going to knock about New
York city bit. She has relatives in
Belgium and she will spend q little
time with them, but 1t II adventure
that Is beckoning her.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02
Prepared for Emergencies

For disaster relief the Red Cross
has set aside $750,OOO, and for emer-
gencies in Chapter work $5OO,OOO
to be available for domestic, insular
and foreign demands. This Is more
than $395,OO0 above last years expen-
ditures. For service and assistance
to the $500 Chapters and their
branches $1,293,0OO is provided by the
National organization.
Other budget items Of importance
In the domestic program include $780,
600 for assistance to other organiZa-
ticns and education institutions for
training Red Cross nurses ana work
ers; S19O.000 for Roll Call assistance
furnished to Chapters; 100000 for
unforeseen contingencies.
or the total budget less than $780,
600 is allotted for management in the
National organization. No cash esti-
mate, Of course, is possible to weigh
the value Of the service by volunteers
il the Chapters.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02
THRILL OF FLYING By NIGHT
Aviators Declare There 10 q Peculiar
Attraction In Picking Up Liohts
While Landing.

Flying In the dark. guided By the
lights which have been set up at q
number Of points In France and Eng
land. airplanes are now plying night
ly between London and Paris.
Before the machines from Paris
cross the French coast line the light
at Lympne. near Folkstone. can be
seen. While they are over Tonbridgs
the pilots recognise the air-station
Lights In London. % miles away.
When the machines are ready to
land strong searchlights beneath the
hulls are switched on. These illumi-
nate the ground 30 clearly that the
pilot can pick out his landing place
and Judge how far he IL from II.
The sensation Of picking up the
lights. as seamen call 1t, is wonderful
ly attractive. There are always two
to be kept in line In sight, and they
are perfect guides.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-02
REALIZED HIS BAD REPUTE
Untrustworthy Man Had Good Reason
for Wanting He wife 20 Give
Alarm for Flrs.

William Skaggs was known ~ the
most untrustworthy man In Klinker.
vile. he had never been caught In q
malicious lie or In circulating even an
unkind fact, only 1t seemed an impos-
sibility for him to distinguish between
fact and fiction, once his tongue was
loosed. He was humbly aware Of this
shortcoming.
Once small outbuilding caught
fire. He hurried for tho water bucket,
and called to his wife. "Run out to the
road and holler frel"
'Holler yourselfi" she shouted back,
while she ran with another pail.
"Me" he returned. who'd come II
I hollered fire. I'd like to known II
they did, they'd bring matches and
kindling l"-Philadelph Ledger.