davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
StatsfasIerer, @oItcr 9. @ropn,

Statsfas Ierer, @oltcr 2. @rcpn,
@aIeca.
gttornep General, Sobu SoIep,
Muitin.
StatSouoitsr, Spbn 6. Goiep,
GIert Of Supremc Court, Srant
Sebl, ct. GaliI.
Gailroao ano @arebouie Com
missioner, SoIepb Z. ailbrioe, III.
bert Sea.
st ibrroiet Sorisg pa at faa Ell
81. % @inpIanfe inNlrmmet i Bar.
tlets Slatform mislDffcoes iulOitnn.
rig, pGientIig iom Ell 6pIee al So.
Observation-Disclosures, @trS. SIeio,,S b..
Itemtc Eroteit.
Nonpartiian 2eaellea % @orfiua
Neoples Ionpartiion league beilut
tebe paa inc 3onpentiorer at saa
ionlmeu og opltiqebe fslserbe Sar,
ner.Sabor Sicfet:
Sprenere StdterS Senator, Or
Senrif Sbtpiteao, minneapolis.
8uperucr. WaenilS Scbniou, Slim
Ecu.
Statsouoitsr, MrS. GIisa Gpan,
@enning, MtinneapoliS.
StatSfasierer, MrS. Sliiie Stu
ICEBERG, Geo @iug.
Ittornep General, Scuiamir
Srafe, 0~finneapolis.
Hailroao ano Warchouic Com
missioner, ". %. &Opiton, Slcli
iroob.
Glerf Of the Supremc Court. Wtiis
Sictoria WcIIuton, minneapolis.
aonpcntionerne enOoSicreoe ogia
George =. Siegel for SsielteretS
BONNER, ct gmbebe lom peo Galgc
beiGttcS ltSen EartiansipeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Sorbuosiaeen | CANADA,

Gn Population %beitaaenOe al ne
preientonter for en- gepGgelie, Ionl
bar Sen fu~lbitGnbtge EerlGgittr9 al
Canada til Sorn1aal, uflagoe torle'
Den Gag Yremicrminiiter Sling ell
Giiit / Saaens SItcresie.
IremierminiItercn lopebe at tage
SpsrasmaaIet ON ct Sanosforbno,
aiplbenoe for aIlc be ~fanaoilfe BRO
piuier altiaa, mroer ombpggellg
Sperpeielie, met, crtlGreoe ianltlblg,
at roget Sorilae bcrcm life pilSe BIZ
foreIoat set %fonaoiife ltnberbuS poa
bets nGrpGrenbe Samling.
8rcmierminiitercn antpoeoe, at
Heqierinaeit labcr iOretase ct inogaa'
enoe Stltoil,m al Sanostorblioets
9irfninaer / DC Sor. Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Deroens oloite
misiioner,

SfpIse ct Telegram fra 2onoon er
Rep. Spbn MnDerion | goinburgb,
S%fotlano, Der aniaaes for at bore
@erbens ploite Wisiioner, Den 29oe
Marts aigaaet peb Osoen. San bar
100 aar ganlrel.
San bar oen ifotife &irfeloos ia
Ser. Tenne 2op, Ser bleu peotaget
al set brittle TorIamert / 1921, til
lober 4orcningen al De presbyterian
fife Girfciamfuno / Sfotlanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Sra RuslanS.

l49 Husiere fra @mlerifa anfcm |
S'fSoa9s til Sebe3b I Guslanb, ionl
:. lGrloo GSarens Sib. AZ al Dem
Sat leOlnsqt Of ,Suiirn % gsrn. Tctte
= oGl 'sritc aontinaent al oper 5000
nSSlCre | DC 6orcnebe St9tcr % Ga.
T.. lug. Nom agter at penbe filbage til
SSlemIano for OF oprfe Soroen.
IoS Sc oragte meb iis life n,iubrc emo
''O IONS meo amerifanIfe 2ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Oliebrono Sven.

Sra Gittsburab, go, bcrettes, of
Ell SliebrsnA. iom netop er bleoet boz
ret paa EFT aaber VlaoS mibt | Sier'
tet al 2Sbe @aro, auereoe produce.
rer 100 Barrels Ole al Ell ~uipopan'
lia aob apalitet ON 9agen.
9rgnoen, iom blen boret al Miriam.
ToS GationaI @ns COMPANY, er, iaa.
blot pioes, Den ferite Sl~iebrsno, iom
er opboaet %inbenicr en- @ps 8r9rier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
fred % ufred.

s..s,iier surl afsuar ueb 9Sosn paa
Wv MoSeira. = st % anSet fra
AN, @nslanb. = Gn MI Sper.
y. .ssfamit Ou Sreb i Srlano. =
susrfen sprferue eiler Sreferns
t;Iirebs meb be Mliereoes
crsSsfurilaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

PIT benIeos
pna ct furt
pt trembpS,r
brtet eunS til
az NOpIay,
ben sfEs,
ort 9tuIbipa
20 al Ss6 %
llltrGtteGs9
alfalfa %
aar ntesst Il.
oft ON ion.
oplur os til.
nso Stqrs al
u. 2. Qaul.
tor SraS,rs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

al "SctornN
a Cplnsruner
@olparNion!
ben, 937 ea'
Inn l,oacu 6F
ian iuIN 1t
h., @rauNritn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

tNinu po On
bert ira Rem
,iSct hun for
ipS ira an0T,
.ucf NrruNi0R
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

"&cS III on
Earnr?" ST11na
h 80, 40 o.
/ ?IrrhcNtn a
SnNiiccr q
7frio til os on,
Is. mar Nj q
IS Gtatc Sdrf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04


lot lloitnr 'rr
INDUS lBXb4
c / &iQdgG q
Nuupd, VIE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

II. 6GnNlge
9ibct toItdrt.
peniou Soit'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

tolnobilruttt
ter fulOitcnSP
lion. &outA A.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

cfh Gdlota .!
8 ~Nrcnturiarn
(eitc iou,t I%
+ SpofrtIic III
@anuineaeHs
hin @cnsnt4
/. itor "Sarn,.
Ire andre SN
Ming GcLr:H
$4,000. ~
SAT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

cie It Nlth.
fct Tdrut HII.
1000 pr. SW
h. Eortrtris.
q Strfc ,T|a
'silIfriu J. g
0nf-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

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r vii iii o.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

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oft ON ion.
oplar uo til,
nso StaRs al
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rnler @ouitun
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llaar Min'
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pel a%siOrtsra
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

GcriiGttes paa Slos =.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Firemen Slow for False
Alarm and He Loses SIS
Sporting Character Accused of
Sending in Bogus Call
on Speed Bet

Walter J. Albert, of 2806 Madison
Avenue, engaged last night, according
to the police, in little wager with two
friends He bet $5 that Engine IA
could get from its house at 12O East
125th Street to the box at 133d Street
and Madison Avenue in three minutes.
He is now a prisoner in the hands of
the police and Fire Commissioner
Thomas brennan is going to appear in
Harlem court to-day to make an ex-
ample of him.
When Albert was caught near the
box at 133d Street the fremen were in
mood to cripple him. 1t was the
third time they had been called out on
false alarms. The frst came at S:15
from the box at Park Avenue and 1920
Street. The next two came from the
box at 133d Street. Each alarm brought
out two engines, two trucks, two bat
talon chiefs and a fire patrol. Patrol
man Patrick Cushen, of the East 126th
Street police station, who caught AL
bert, had to protect him from the irate
fremen.
Albert is said to have confessed to
the police that he was betting on the
speed of the engines.
"Dd you win?" asked one of the do
tectives.
Nav" said Albert, "they were two
minutes SLOW"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
i. S. WOmenO Obtain
Germans Freedom
From Ellis Island
Jane Addams and Others Go
to Aid of Gertrude Baer;
Visitor Released Too Late
for Call mt White House

1t took special board Of inquiry at
Ellis Island yesterday but a fcw min
utes to decide that Miss Gertrude Baer.
secretary Of the German section of the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom, who arrived here
Sunday on the George Washington and
was detained at the request Of the De
partment of Justice, was not a political
agitator. She was released uncondi-
tionally and allowed to land shortly
before noon.
Miss Jane Adams, Miss Lillian Wald.
Of the Henry Street Settlement, and
Miss Mabel Kittredge, all members Of
the Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom, went to the island
in the morning to intercede for Miss
Baer, who is scheduled to speak this
evening in the Engineering Societies
Building on the subject, Can Women
Boycott War;
Miss Baer, who speaks English flu
emily. had no complaint to make re-
garding her treatment at the hands of
the government authorities. At the
home Of Mrs. Henry Willard, 525 Park
Avenue, where she will be guest for
ten days before visiting other parts
of the country, she said she had not
been apprised of the suspicion that
she was Communist by the Federal
agent who ordered her detention for
examination.
~ never belonged to political
organization in my life" she said. "My
interest is in peace"
Miss Baer arrived too late to attend
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Spring Cleanup Drive
Fails to Entlluse Public
Reports Show Amount of Ref
use Removed Scarcely Ex-
ceeds Normal Figure

Inspectors of the Street Cleaning
Department reported last night an ap-
parent apathy on the part Of the public
toward an appeal for cooperation with
the department officials in a spring
cleanup drive which, under the plan
Of Street Cleaning Commi issioner Tay-
lor, was to be observed in concen-
trated effort yesterday. Yesterdays
drive was announced as directed espe-
cially to work in District /.
Those in charge of the work reported
last night that only slight increase
had taken place in the number of loads
of refuse removed from the district
over that ordinarily recorded. Last
year in cleanup week 1885 loads of
material in excess of the normal were
collected. The department hopes this
figure will be heavily exceeded during
the present drive, as the forces of the
Tenement House, Fire, Police and Street
Cleaning departments have been at
work two weeks impressing on owners
and janitors of premises the import
ance of placing all refuse where it can
be removed during the drive.
Park Commissioner Francis NJ. Gal
latins call on school children to aid in
cleanup work received its initial re-
sponse yesterday when a delegation of
high school children visited CITY Hall
to pledge their support.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
$4,000 Unpaid
Ali1nony, Court
Holds Husband
Contempt Order Against ia
cob Hoffman. Investiga-
ton of What LAWYER Did
With Money Is Ordered
Case for Bar, Justice Saws
Directs District Attorney TO
Look Into Alleged With
holding of Sum Due Wife

Supreme Court Justice Arthur s.
Tompkins at White Plains yesterday
/ filed memorandum holding Jacob
Hoffman, of Manhattan. for contempt
of court for failure to pay alimony to
his former wife, Mrs. Ray Hoffman
The justice directs IN his memoran-
dunn that the Bar Association and the
District Attorney take cognizance OF
the alleged withholding of $4,000 Of
Mrs. Hofman's alimony money hy
Jerome A. Jacobs. of 140 West Forty
second Street, attorney for Mr Ho.r-
man in divorce proceedings last March
copy of Justice Tompkins's memo
randum, as giyer, 20 a tribune CORE
spondent yesterday at White PIains.
reads as follows:
Ray NJ. Hoffman against Jacob s..
Hoffman. Motion granted. settle order
on notice. The facts respecting the
conduct of Jerome A. Jacobs should
be presented to the Bar Association
at once for prompt action before the
Appellate Division and ] think the
facts should be presented to the Dis
trict Attorney as we'll"
According to Charles A. Van Auken.
Of New Rochelle, who appeared as at
torney for Mrs. Hoffman on the motion
to punish Mr.. Hoffman for contempt.
the final decree in Mrs Hoffman's
kins on March 81 When the inter
locutory decree was granted three
months previous part of the evidence
was an agreement made by Mr.. Hoff-
man to pay $1,000 to his daughter and
SO 900 TO his wife, in lieu Of permanent
alimony
"The agreement provided" said MIR.
Van Auken, that this money was 20
be turned over to jerome A. Jacobs.
attorney. who was to pay il to Mrs.
Hoffman and daughter When the final
decree was granted Mrs. Hoffman made
q demand for the money, but Jacobs
failed to give her the allowance. Under
the terms of Justice Tompkins's de-
cison it will be necessary for mo 10
present the matter before the West
chester County grand Jury In the
mean time Hoffman is in contempt even
though he did turn the money over to
his lawyer, who failed to follow out
the agreement.
"I expect there will be some sem
sational developments before this case
is ended, as there will also have to
be an Investigation by the Bar Asso-
citation"
At the hearing before Justice Tomp-
klns, Mr.. Hoffman claimed that he paid
$4,000 for legal services to Mr.. Jacobs
in the divorce suit brought against him
by Mrs. Hoffman and which he did not
defend.
Justice Tompkins said he asked Mr..
Van Auken to present an order in COM
pllance with his memorandum The
evidence brought out before me in this
contempt proceeding warranted me in
making the finding against Mr.
Jacobs explained the justice.
Mr. Jacobs lives at 1863 Broadway
He was not at home last night when
q reporter called.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
c. 6. Hambidge Elected
Head of Newspaper Club
Quarters in West 42d Street
Are Formally Opened With
q HOuseMarmiur

More than 1000 persons attended
the housewarming of the Newspaper
Club in its home at 1872 West Forty
second Street last night The result
OF the election of officers, held in the
afternoon. showed that Charles q
Hambldge, of "The New York Times, :"
was elected president; Charles 4.
Vlvlan, Of "The Herald" frst vice
president; Harry D. Kingsbury of The
Tribune, second president: John
K. Blnns, Of The Tribune, treasurer:
Fred H. Adams, New York CITY News
association, recording secretary. and
pen Mellon, Of "The Editor and Pub
hsher,' corresponding secretary.
Among those who attended the eve
ming ceremonies were Commissioners
OF Public Works Joseph Johnson
FRANK a Bowers, Collector of Internal
Revenue; Henry Birrell, Brian G.
hughes jr., Thomas W. Whittle Sur.
yeyor Of the Port; Prohibition Director
Ralph A. Day, R. A. c. Smith, George
Glynn, Republican state chairman;
William H. ("BilP) Edwards, the Rev
rather Cashin, Robert Adamson
Charles Haven Hyde, Charles Steckler
Deputy County Clerk Herman Beyers'
Michael Blake and Joseph B. Walker
secretary to the Transit Commission
At late hour last night the votes
cast for directors had not been
counted.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Increased Activity Noted
BY Federal Reserve Board
Metal Industries Reflect Gains
in Auto Trade; Textiles
Less Encouraging

WASHINGTON, May 1-Pronounced
increase of activity was noted in many
basic lines of industry throughout the
country during April, according to the
monthly review Of general business and
financial conditions issued tonight by
the Federal Reserve Board
The activity was particularly noticea-
BILE in the metal industries. the board
declared. iron and steel becoming more
active, many important copper mines
reopening and the automobile trade
showing a decided gain. Active de-
mand for building materials, the board
found, had favorable effect upon the
metals and other lines of industry,
while the lumber industry notably ex-
panded operations.
In cotton textiles, however, the
month was much less encouraging, a
widespread strike in the New England
districts reducing mill activity, al
though in the Southern districts mills
generally continued to operate close
to capacity.
Aside from voluntary unemployment
resulting from strikes, the board
states, decided increase in the num-
Der of employees at work was noted,
while the wholesale and retail trade re-
fected to some extent the Improvement
in the industrial situation. Prices con-
tinued relatively stable, while fnan-
cially the month showed the same ten
denotes as during March and February.
"But for labor Disturbances, the
board said, the industrial outlook
would be pronounced definitely good,
with evident promise of Improvement
even in those directions, such as for
eign trade, in which heretofore pros
poets have been unsatisfactory
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Jusserand Praises Work
OF L. 5. Women in War
Ccddes, Also Speaker at
Washington Meeting, Pays
Tribute TO Their Service

WASHINGTON, May In the midst
Of d tribute to the valor of American
women during the war Ambassador
Jusserand Of France, speaking tonight
at the second national convention of
the Womcn's Overseas Service League,
referred suddenly TO the presence of
the "Bolsheviki at n certain city in
Italy Seated on the platform were
Sir Auckland Geddcs. the British Am
bassador; General Pershng and Rep
resentative Graham, Of Pennsylvania.
and the sudden reference was accom-
panied by signs of unusual interest
from the audience as we'll as from
some on the platform.
Then, returning to his discussion
of the part women had played in
the war. the Ambassador said he wished
to confer upon the American women
the thanks and blessings of France"
Ambassador Geddes asserted that the
British government had found women
to be quite as capable as men in per
forming certain work which in the past
it had been assumed only men could
do.
General Pershing said that the cour-
age, endurance and patience o. the
women who "fought behind the trench
es, il the hospitals and spread con-
fdcuce throughout the Expeditionary
forces made possible the victory of
American arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Gov. Harding and Schusier
At Acceptance Council Dinner

Flans announced yesterday for 3hs
annual spring meeting and dinner of
the American Acceptance Council Fri
day night disclose that Governor ".
P, G. Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board and Sir Felix Schuster, Bart,
Of England, will be the featured speak
ers. Paul NJ. Warburg, president Of
the council, will preside and his re-
marks are also awaited with in
terest. The meeting, which will be in
the nature of a round table confer
ence, viii be held at the metropolitan n
Club.
The guests, in addition to num-
Der of leading bankers from this and
other cities. will include three mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board and
governors of nine of the Federal Re
serve banks The evening conference
will be preceded by business session
to be held in the afternoon IN the as
sembly room Of the Merchants Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Slayer of Brunen,
A Nervous Wreck.
Collapses in Cell
Doctor Remains at Side of
Confessed Murderer of
Jersey Circus Man; Wife
is Sumoned by Jmv

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., May IA
physician spent the day in the cell OF
Charles M. Powell. alleged slayer OF
John e. Brunen, circus owner. who
was shot and killed the night of March
10 at his home at Riverside. N. J.
Poweiis screams, at intervals, could
be heard outside the Jail He was said
to be suffering from a nervous COL
lapse following his written confession
in which he accused Harry C. Mohr,
Brunen's brother-in-law. of "hounding
him" to kill Brunen. He also said
Mohr had promised him $1,000 for kill
Ing the circus owner.
After Powcll's collapse to-day. Mohr.
who had been in an adjoining cell, was
moved to another section Of the Bur-
lington County Jail, where both men
are held pending action of the grand
jury.
Neither prisoner has been permitted
to talk to counsel alone. and Prose
cutor William H. Kelsey asked the
grand jury to defer action on indict-
ments against them, so that the in
vestigation Of the case could be car
ried further.
This request, it was explained, was
based on New Jersey law that allows
a defendant to demand counsel after
an indictment has been returned
against him. Before they are formally
charged with crime, prisoners NAV
confer with counsel only by courtesy
at the prosecuting attorneys Office.
This courtesy" has been denied Mohr
and Powell since their arrest. Yes
terday Mohr was permitted to talk to
an attorney by telephone, but County
Detective Elias Parker "lstened in"
on the conversation over an extension
phone. 1t was said that Mohr had been
advised to keep his mouth shut"
Though it was announced that the
case would be placed before the grand
Jury juTTy TO- to-day y ., powell's wife was the
peared at Mount Holly. She was taken
into the grand jury room, but it is
understood that she did nos testify.
Prosecutor Kelsey outlined the case to
the jurors and then asked FOR more
time. to complete the case, which, il
has been intimated by the authorities,
involves conspiracy and may lead to
new developments.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Cow-PunchingLady,
Called Cook, Shoots
oliccman Husband
Harlem Wife Gives Spouse
'Oklahoma Treatment as
He Arrives Home From
His Beat in Bad HumOr

William De Noielle, who had been
doing a four-hour tour as sergeant
Of police reserves, jokingly referred to
his wife. Grace, as "the cook" when
he reached his home at 124 East 12oth
Street about 3:15 a. m. yesterday.
AS a Joke it was a complete failure.
Mrs. De Noielle comes from Oklahoma,
where man is gentleman and
woman is lady, and she snatched up
the Oklahoma treatment. The bullet
struck him in the left shoulder and he
probably VIII recover. He is in the
Harlem Hospital.
Patrolman Rosenthal heard the shot
and got an ambulance for De Moielle
and arrested his wife. Her terrier,
Rags, refused to permit its mistress
to depart at first and sprang at the
patrolman repeatedly until Mrs. De
Noielle explained that she was accom-
panying Rosenthal voluntarily.
Mrs. De Noielle affixed a cigarette to
her lower lip in the East 126th Street
police citation after the fashion Of an
Oklahoma lady and told why she had
taken shot at her husband.
He came home in a bad humor,"
she said. land called me cook. I've
never been a cook, so one word led to
another, and finally I gave him the
Oklahoma treatment. But they'd laugh
at me out there for not making a
bullseye. | only got him in the shoul
der"
She said she was born near Tulsa
and punched cows for q while before
coming East. Her surroundings in
Oklahoma were far more refined, she
said.
"I don't like the East" said Mrs. De
Ncielle. "Out West woman is q
lady, but here in the East she takes
her chances
She was taken to Harlem police court
and held in $4,000 bail for further ex-
animation on a charge of feloniora
assault.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
$l7O,OOO Embezzlement
Closes California Bank

FORT BRAGG, Calf, May 1.-An-
nouncement that ]. E. Weller, former
cashier of the First Bank for Savings
here in a statement had accepted re-
sponsibility for shortage Of $4,000
in the banks funds, was made tonight
by Led Barnard, president. This bank
and its allied institution, the First Ma.
tional Bank. closed to-day.
Barnard said Weller admitted us,no
the banks funds for speculation. The
national bank was declared to have
closed its doors merely because it was
located in the same room with the raw
lngs institution, and not because e
was involved financially in the latter's
closing.