davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
FULL STATEMENT
0NBONDEXPENS
League Members Found
Working For State Profit
I. able Report Shows.

Bismarck, N. D.. April 11.-Deserv-
ing Nonpartisan leagpers evidently
found selling or trying to sell North
Dakota bonds a profitable pursuit.
Z This. Is, shown by the statement of
the bond selling expense contained in
the complete audit report of Bishop.
Brtssman and Co. j. j. Hastings,
Leslie Simpson of Dickinson, Spur
geon O'Dellt and Carl d. Thompson,
Chicago Socialist, are among those
who made material rakeoffs.
The audit shows that the expense
Of selling $3,392,519 worth of bonds
was $266,174. The details of this ex-
pense bill the following items:
Carl D. Thompson, Public
Ownership league, salaries.
clerk hire, rent and miscel- y
idHeOuS ....... .$6,l53.4
J.. ]. Hastings. commission. 100000
l.. A. Simpson. commission. $4,000
Spurgeon O'Dell, salary ~. 10000
Spurgeon ,O'Dell, travelling
expenses ................ 1,814.16
r. A. Pike, expenses. 31o.77
George T. Webb, travel and
hotel expenses .......... 1,s7s.74
George T. Webb, Hotel Bilt-
more account ........... 2,s7o.74
George T.. Webb, salary..... 2,44S.5O
George T. Webb, commissio on. 5000. 90
In connection with the commission
Of $4,000 paid ]. ]. Hastings it will
be remembered that +. w. Cathro tes-
titled before the house investigating
committee that Hastings as a matter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
K WOMAN DIES.

Fargo, N. D., April 11.-Mina Lea,
wife Of o. w. Lea, 107 Ninth street n.
died late Saturday of heart trouble.
She was born in. Minot in 1890 and
has lived in Fargo rs years. Funeral
services will be held today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

Beer was taxed over 1000 years ago
in Egypt. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
Cause of Meeting Plain. i.

Lead pencils have not changed in. de-
sign for a hundred yeArs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MOTHER SEES A CROWD,
FINDS DAUGHTER DEAD
Detectives Hurt Riding in
Ambulance.

Miss Anna Palmisano. IS. or 463
South Eleventh street. Newark, was
struck and killed by truck yesterday
at Fifteenth avenue and South street.
that city. She was identified when her
mother, Mrs Mary Palmisano. drawn by
the crowd. recognized her daughter and
collapsed.
Daniel j. Garrett OF 81 Bergen street,
driver of the truck. owned by the Park
Avenue Storage Company. was arrested
on a technical charge of homicide.
Two detectives of Police Headquarters
in Brooklyn, John Flynn of 16S St.
Marks avenue and William Cassidy OF
SIS Hanson place, were cut and bruised
when an ambulance from the Holy Fam
lily Hospital struck Police Department
car in which they were riding.
The ambulance was on its way to
Hoyt and De Graw streets. to attend
to a child, Geneveve Greeley. 2a years
old, of 44S De Graw street. who had
been slightly injured by a motor truck
The detectives and child were all taken
to Holy Family Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
RUM FROM CANADA
FLOWING STEADILY
Dry Chief Hears Traffic Is In
creasing, With Regular De-
liveries Upstate.
CAT INN rs RAIDED
Liquor Price Card in Brooklyn
Causes 'Arrests-Woman
Seized for Booze Sale.

The flow OF liquor across the Cana
dian border I. became known at pro-
hibition headquarters yesterday. has
increased to such an extent that an
additional force OF men will probably
be sent there In a short time to aid
the inadequate staff now on the ground.
Ralph A. Day. State director, left here
yesterday for Buffalo. where ne will
be met by General Agents Thomas and
lie Carron, who were sent TO the bor-
der few days ago 10 investigate con-
ditions
Agents who patrolled through the
country districts between Poughkeep-
sle and Albany recently reported to
headquarters that regular deliveries
are being made to farmers upstate
and that a well developed system OF
LIQUOR substations Is In force. The main
roads running north and south. they
reported, are thick with bootleggers
who operate by night, using code
Of signals.
Detectives who raided the Black
Cat Inn. Bay Parkway and Cropsey
avenue. Brooklyn, testified In the
Coney Island court yesterday that they
were handed a card on which liquor
prices were listed. and that very little
was missing that formerly appeared on
suCIl ISIS. Iyt, bOuIuoI, oSot,il, ppi-
don gin and cocktails were quoted at
rs cents drink. they said; highballs
at 81 each. red wine at So pint and
champagne at s12 a quart.
The detectives. Fink and Truebert of
Inspector Sacketts staff. said that after
they had four drinks, for which they paid
Sc, they arrested Louis Bricca, manager.
and Frank Rocco, a waiter. Bricca and
Rocco were held bl $1,000 bail each for
exmination.
Agents Bernanke and Dempsey ar
rested Mrs. Alice Skeoch. proprietor of
a malt and hops store at 4501 Fourth
avenue. Brooklyn. and Edward Munro Of
143 West Sixty-second street after an
alleged purchase of whisky at the store.
MSs. Skeoch, according 10 the agents,
has been making the whisky in her
home at 4407 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
and having II taken TO the store when
ordered by a customer. Dempsey said
the liquor was so rank he could not
touch 1t. At Mrs. Skeoch's apartment
the agents seized a five gallon still and
some mash.
Six cases OF wine, supposed to be for
delivery to Jewish families for sacra-
mental use IN connection with the Pass-
over. were seized by Patrolman Sullivan
of the Oak street station yesterday
when he found that the driver Of the
truck failed to show a proper permit.
The driver. Frank Weisinger of III
Stanton street. told the police he was
hired by a man named Jake Whiten,
with a stable at 81 Rutgers street, TO
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TWO LIQUOR RUNNERS
CONVICTED OF KILLING

HARTFORD, Conn. April 1.--Joseph CT
anfone OF West New York, ~ j.. and
Michael Rugiero Of New Britain were
found guilty of murder in the second
degree to-day. The charge was that
they shot and killed Enio Renaldino in
Far1nlngton on October 25, 1920. The
latter was found at the steering wheel
of his automobile with bullet hole be-
hind the left ear
The New Britain police at first
thought Renaldino had killed himself.
The State police took up the inquiry last
autumn incidental to the crusade against
whisky runners at New Britain. Boot
Logging activities were frequently re-
ferred to at the murder trial. Cianfone
and Rugiero admitted they were in the
liquor traffic and Renaldino was known
to have been buying and selling whisky
which he obtained from runners.
The jury reported a disagreement at
last midnight and was locked up in a,
hotel. 1t went into session this fore
noon and soon reported verdict A
motion by counsel for defense TO have
the jury's verdict set aside was denied
by Judge Isaac Wolfe. who at once sen-
fenced the men to the Connecticut State
prison for life.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MAY STOP LIQUORS
FROM THE BAHAMAS
Dry Chief in Florida Tells Of
Plan to Make Smuggling
More Hazardous.
OASIS AT BIMINI TO GO
Stocks Likely to Be Trans
ferred to Nassau, Too Far
Away From e. 5.
OASIS AT BIMINI TO co

MIAMI. April 1.--Col. L. @. Mutt, in
charge of prohibition enforcement along
the south Atlantic coast from this city,
returned from Nassau to-day and re-
ported to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. at Washington. recommending
steps to combat the flow Of Illicit liquor
into the United States.
Col Mutt visited Havana and Nassau,
comforting with officials at both. lie
has reported to Commissioner Haynes
that the General Assembly OF the Ba-
hamas Is prepared to prohibit the keep
ing Of stocks OF liquor at Bimini. forty
five miles off the coast, and to concen-
trate them at Nassau, 10 make SNUG
Cling more difficult.
Col Mutt is said to hava reported that
he had found that alcohol is being dis
titled in Cuba from sugar cane mo.
lasses at a cost of two cents gallon.
that this alcohol is being rectifed into
whisky. or gin, and disposed OF as 'aged
stock in bottles suitably labelled" !"
Much OF this whisky, ne added, is sent
to Nassau and transshipped to Florida
ports. He reported that 200 drums .of
alcohol was shipped on the vessel he
took passage on from Havana TO Mas
Sau.
If the Bahama Assembly concentrates
the liquor at Nassau 1t will treble the
distance from Florida and make snug
Cling by small craft almost impossible. =
Col Mutt reported. He recommended
that submarine chasers operate between
Florida and the Bahamas. He reported
that customs receipts at Nassau have
increased during the last two years
about 400 per cent.
Yet in spite of this" he added, "the
British Government is ready for CO.
operation, and, in Consul Lathropes )
opinion. will be agreeable to stationing
two or more American agents in Mas
sau and other Bahaman ports to secure
information and watch vessels engaged
in smuggling"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
S4I 900, 900 MAKES NOTED
JOKER FORGET IT'S APRIL 4
Brian G. Hughes, Author Of Painted Canary Hoax. and
Inch Size Park Site That Fooled Alderman,
Deserts Horseplay to Be Sedate Banker

A man may forget his wifeS. birthday
and get away with II; he may fail to
recollect his own wedding day and still
square himself. Some people make it
their business to forget the first of every
month and sometimes. if he's sick in
hospital. a youngster may forget the
Fourth of July.
But yesterday the unbelievable hap
pened. right here In New York, where
all sorts OF impossible things are hap
pening right along.
Brian G. Hughes forgot it was April /.
Mr.. Hughes has played so many ppac-
tical jokes on New Workers In the last
fifty years that one would expect him
TO be looking toward merrily to April l
for S64 days prior thereto. However
this year. $41,0O0,0o0 interfered with
Mr.. Hu-hes's recollection and when in
quiry was made as to what particular
mischief he had been up to, it had to be
explained to him that it was April l.
Then he said:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

"Why never even thought what day
it was"
From man who had sold painted
birds as canaries won first prize in the
New York Cat Show with an alley stray.
hoaxed the Board OF Aldermen into ac-
cspting solemnly a park site some
inches in measurement. plastered acres
with the sign mot For Sale" and
scattered broadcast banquet tickets for
a banquet that was never held, and
never thought OF, this was good. But
Mr.. Hughes meant it.
1t seems that MIR. Hughes has $4,000
600 OF other peoples money in his keep
ing. He is president of the Dollar Saw
ings Bank in The Bronx. and since he
assumed the presidency-on April ], 1915.
by the way---the deposits have jumped
from sl5,oo0.oO0 to $41 0oo, ,00o Mr.. Hughes
as custodian OF this money feels he has
to take his job seriously.
1--WE got to be so extremely careful
with job of this character that l don't
dare commit myself, even as to what
day it is" said Mr.. Hughes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WATER CONSUMER LOSES.
Asked Court for Inspection of Cit
fxens' Supply Company Books.

A motion recently made by Noah Sill
yerberg, a water consumer, for public
inspection Of the books IF the Citizens
Water Supply Compa ~ Newtown
was denied by Justice SteH i Cailaghan
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court yester-
day. The inspection was sought in con-
nection with contemplated injunction
proceedings to forestall SO per cent
increase in rates.
The company, which has 250,000 con-
sumers in Queens. soon will surrender
its properties to the city, Justice Gala
CHAN said, In denying the motion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

make deliveries OF wine for the Jewish
holidays and that his employer had
permit
Marshall Snyder. Assistant District
Attorney in Brooklyn, announced last
night that in April ne would start in the
County Court before Judge Mclaughlin
$50 civil actions for the purpose of
bringing about the forfeiture OF s1.500.-
900 worth of liquor and paraphcrnalia
seized under the State liquor law. In
February 500 indictments were disposed
OF and the $50 civil suits will grow out
of these and later cases.
The goods are in warehouses and the
storage charges are mounting. It is
said that only per cent. of the confls-
Gated liquor is fit for consumption and
1t Is believed therefore there will be little
opposition 30 the civil actions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

with the filial homage shown him by the
delegates of the Holy Name Society and,
being highly pleased with this excellent
Catholic activity. divinely inspired. be-
slows from his heart with fatheriy az.
fection the apostolic benediction.'
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

New York archdiocese Immediately after
their quarterly meeting recently In the
Church OF st. Thomas the Apostle, West
11Sth street, Pope Plus XII, through the
Papai Secretary OF State has conferred
on the members of the society the
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

apostolic blessing This affects approx
imately 100000 Holy Name members in
New York.
The cablegram was received by Arch
bishop Hayes and read:
Tho Holy Father was really delighted
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HOLY NAME MEMBERS
BLESSED By PONTFFF
BeSfot0aI Extends TO 100, 900
IN Archdiocese.

Replying to a message Of good will
ard devotion sentsto him ny the dele
gates Of the Holy Name Society OF the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chill
ly3 Suspect your kidneys and try the
remedy your neighbors use Ask your
neighbor
Mrs. E. c. Ryder, 81 Seymour St,
Middlebury, says: From overwork-
ing at my household duties and around
a dairy, l suffered with a severe back
ache which was very dull and annoy
ing and would be worse at times when
would bend over, when it would
change to sharp, shooting pains.
Through Doan's Directory l learned
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and started
their use. l used about six boxes of
them and was helped so much that l
have had no return OF any symptom.
1t is about eight years since l had
that attack and since my cure l have
had a good word for Doan's. l gen
orally buy this reliable medicine at
Sheldon's Drug Store"
The above statement was given Sep
TENDER IS, 1916 and on April Is, 1920
Mrs. Ryder added: 81 still think
Doans are good. l haven't used them
since l was cured several years ago.
My statement which I made at that
time still holds good. Time cannot
change my high opinion of Doan's.
Coo. at all dealers. Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
INVOKED AID OF ST. WTUS
In the Past Many Have Had Implicit
Faith in the Powers Of An
cient Holy Man.

For some reason a chapel was ded-
lcated to that holy man Of the Fourth
century who was nartyred under the
Emperor DiOcletian-St. NituS-WhOSe
festival is celebrated on June -. We
are told that to this chapel came an
uually many women who labored I'M
der nervous or hystcric intliction i'm
polling them to violent motion. This
ailmpnt came to be known as st, NituS'
dance ami perhaps the term was grad
ually extended TO other Affections in
volving involuntary muscular motion.
Scientifically this disease is known as
chorea. Another explanation is that
in certain places in Germany during
the Seventeenth century is was be-
lievcd good health could be obtained
for year by dancing before the saints
image on his festival day, and that it
was in this way the original St Vitus'
daucc was confounded with the dis
ease. The aid of this saint is also in
voked against sudden death, hydrOphO-
bia and 50 on.-ChicagO Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. Munger is improving slowly.
Fred Swenor has purchased an Over
land car.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan were visitors
in Brandon Thursday.
Mrs. Jeanette Patnode is sick at her
home at ]. W. Bakers
Julius Baker of Brandon spent the
weekend at his sons, J. w. Baker.
Mrs. Addie Hanks, formerly of Bur
lington, is visiting at Alfred Aines'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Birchard of Hor-
tonville spent the weekend at Rollin
Orchards.
Miss Mabel Goodenough is spending
her two weeks vacation at her home
in BrattleborO.
Jonas Orchard is able to be out after
having been confined to the house for
several days with a hard cold.
Mrs Luther Webster is in very poor
health Her daughter Mrs. Eugene
Platt, is helping care for her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
GOOD IDEA FOR AMY TOWN
Example Set by Newark Public
Library Might Well be Copied by
Other Communities.

Were YOU ever on the ron of Pixies
ppakY If is about Il 800 feet nm in rho
mir and some peoplr in suitp of mn.
tors and cog RAILWAYS find tbe ascent
ditfrult. The plateou ON which the
Tibrtans live-it i, tp1 fines as hig
MS Englnnd-js all of # as hfoh mr.
higher than Pixies peak and the noun
t,ins ,round sInna nm T., marie.
~ OoO fnat KinIinp in "Ilim - .noyo
nf il as beinp like q svoIInw,s most
under the ewes of tho roof of rho
world "Kim threw his souI ,ftor his
eve, across the doom hIrn cuIfs
II f.. still . mvstnrinu. land and
untiI , few veors ogo almost an nm.
l;nu,yn nne rho N.,v,rk ~ ~ n,,h
lie library has inst haId an ovhihit ~
YIl ,orr of thing. rihat,n- tbinc.
hr,robt t,gntbor thr,r,h tina bonr,.
can i,ncti,n ,f q ,ri..inr,rv of 80,
u,u,I experiences and tho musa,n
staff. ,,,I ,Ii.. ,,l;,.;, 3. ..,,,.,.i,,.,,,,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Estate o.
SENDOL B. NJ. COWLES


State of Vermont
District of Addison, -
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Sendol B NJ Cowles, late OF
Weybridge in said District, deceased.
GREETING.
Whereas, said Court has assigned the
Sd day of April next at nine o'clock a
m. for examining and allowing the lc-
count of the administrator OF the es
tate of said deceased and for decree
of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same, and Or
dered that public notice thereof BE-
given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the DAY
assigned, in the NIiddlebury Register
a newspaper published at Middlebury
in said District
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in SAID
District. on the day assigned, then ami
there to contest the allowance of said
account if you see cause, and to estab
lish your right as heirs, legateeS ami
lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 18th day
of March, 1922
II Charles I. Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
T. C. A. WINNER
Defeats Woodstock In Final Game
Of 2 Day Tourney

Troy Conference academy emerged
the winner Saturday night in the two
day basket ball tournament OF school
teams in this section of the state, de-
feating Woodstock high school, % to
q.
In the morning the Bennington high
school team defeated St Peters cadets
OF Rutland, l6 to IA; Rutland high
school was defeated by Woodstock high
school, "A to Is, and Troy Conference
academy of Poultney defeated Hartford
high school IS to 10.
In one semi-hnal played Saturday af-
ternoon Troy Conference academy de-
feated Bristol high school by 70 to 10.
In the other semi-final game Woodstock
scored a victory over Bennington high
school by 81 to 20
The tournament was the largest
scholastic event ever held in this sec
ton of the state and was under the
auspices of the Rutland Rotary club.
Troy Conference academy won the
final match Saturday night from Wood
stock high. Leonard and Roy starred
for their respective teams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
RIPTON

A poverty party with some unusual
features will be held at the Community
house next Friday evening, March "A,
at 100 o'clock. Every one is expected
to come dressed in the very poorest
clothes they possess and any one
found wearing jewelry Or other orna-
meuts will be subject to a fine The
plain clothes detectives will be on the
watch every minute and the judge will
be ready to try any case coming before
him during the evening The enter
tainment will be in the form of stunts
and every one is urged to take some
part either by themselves or in groups
Miss Agnes Billings is in charge of
the program School lunches will be
offered for sale at the close of the pro-
gram and those wishing lunches will
be able to secure them at very mod
crate prices. Coffee will be served free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
To Decrease the Automobile Accidents
at Railroad Grade Crossings
By c. W GALLOWAY, vice-Pres't Baltimore < Ohio.

1t now necessary for engineers consider all construction from
the standpoint operation each recurring the increase
in the number automobiles the growing ne of the drivers
make very important that extraordinary effort lessen
accidents at grade crossings We confronted with the fact that there
are 1OOOOOOO vehicles the United States
When nauguraed the pan found that "a
cent automobiles failed proper precautions when crossing
our tracks In the November December 1919 January
1920 1888 observations and there total of 4o4 failures
precautions 2 per cent During the year OF 1920
we extended our observations In the months Of that year there
were 40 665 observations with 8236 failures or Is per cent
In 1921 our became active and in the first
six months of this year 2983 observations made and the
failures reached only 8,115, or 81 per cent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Estate Of
THADDEUS NJ. CHAPMAN
late of Midd!ebury

60, -: I-,-.,,,.,-
~ D;'.-., % t L..
~ ., ~ :, y, y II.'1 49,, 3d. -. e. it,
me: ne il2I.'. ~ = I, ~ - -7 Jul III Inc
Di IS, d, .tIu''' '...-...,. :. 81.
y Al. pc. '1''' " "a, .- -501l NJ Iiie e.
w., ,5., %. l1uus1' " "a man I 6a.e u
''1''' '''V -1'S 49, ''I EDE SST
n,. -.. JNEE l ~ NJ ~
Al ItDDi-E -Jl! e, ID!Itu dL 4hlu-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Miss Madeline Morgan is a guest at
Seymor Fairs.
George Arnold will work the coming
season for d. w. Merrill
Fred Devoid and family are stop
ping at Otto Butterfield's.
Mrs, J. w. Trudo, who spent the
winter in Bristol, has returned home.
Russell Young has made a lot of
maple syrup which is of a very fine
quality,
Henry Germaine was taken to the
hospital Saturday night for an opera
ton for appendicitis
Mr.. Palmer, who has worked for Mr..
Trudo during the winter, has moved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
SUDBURY

Miss Eta Cook spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mrs Emery Parent is ill and train
ed nurse is caring for her
Mrs. f. w. Pike is visiting her par
ents in Gloversville n. Y
Mrs. Gertrude Cook has returned to
Williston after visiting at the home of
William Damon
The Grange meeting which should
have been held last Thursday night
was held March IT,
Mrs. Hermon Bissette underwent an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
STOMACH GAS CAUSED
BAD PAINTING SPELLS

IT was bothered d lot with indi-
gestiOn, dyspepsia, and a bloatcd
feeling brought on by excess gas.
Painting spells would attack me
suddenly and l was in dire distress.
l tried jacques Little Wonder Cap
sucs and quickly had decided re
lief. Furmin, Richfield
Springs, N. Y. Gas in the stomach
brings on dizziness and fainting
spells. In acute or chronic indi-
gestion it often stops the heart ac-
ton. jacques Little Wonder Cap
sules break up the dangerous gas
and give prompt relief.
On sale by Frost's Pharmacy, IS
Main St.. Middlebury, Vt; or 60 cent:
by mail postpaid for large package
from Jaques Capsules Co., Plattsburg
y, Y. Adv