davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-09-06

iten, lite 1nngt fra @oq,1intbo. Dam,
peren afpif Manoog Mften fra 60.
qltimbi me6 $50 Basiaecrer omboro
Mf bisie bar 90 Mrbei6ere, ion1 fful-
De til Motofo9afto. S ben polofo11-
me Sibgang fit Sfibet, io1n Dar
oberIoHet, @oret beifa6tget.. 5 ben=
ne fin. .belbis bielpeleie Tititanb bIep
set oberfal6t al en 1tert Stornt,
bborl1nber 6et Gang paa Gang oper-
ffDlle6es al 8glgerne. Drenet frem
df @tormen iteote 6et n1e11for @bo-
rasgerne paa 'en l1n6erbanosifpr og
fit 8nn6en 1laaet i1tb. Set ionf /
2gbet af fem Minuter. De reo6eoe
bor afgibet en- 8eretntng ONT Sc
bierteifierer6e Scener, iom fonot
@te6 omboro Sc faa ~Minuter, iom
bengiB, fer Sartbiet gift tiIbunos.
8lanot &nsiagererne -befan6t iig
mango &bin6er og 8brn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-09-06
&nlprobnHipnen.

Sra Seem gorf telegroieres 6e1t
tite @eptenber, at 8lgofulpro61fti.
omen ii6fte Ige oberifreb 1000, ,OOJ
Son, og at &mlpri1erne er bcgbn6t
at fuI6e.
&rilen poa @teantfuI er 2gbct al
6e ii6ite faa Daee fo16t fra ST til
$1:50 pr. Son i &ulfeHerne Ben,l=
iplpania, og bette @lags Sui foiter
MT, 1eberet oe in6ui itrielle Gentrer
/ Mellemitaterne, blot SO Gent rr.
Son mere ems fer @treifen for fem
Maane6er fi6en tog ftn @egvnoeIie.
@ienoptagelien af Mrbei6ct al 49,,
600 Mano / &ulgruberne / Hitts.
burgb6iitriftet og @ruberne Asaei=
ficnor6peiten og @D6en fol6er nu
bbereneite &111pogn, fom it6rite
&aft fenoes til @ruber,te. Tdo faa
l1notageGler ner er Goren for 2nf-
ming af in6nitrielle @tah1iSicmenter
poa @rnr6 df Mangel pao &atl MT
ober.
Sobrifer, Sernbaner og offentlige
u Utilities" Mlmi1t6eligbeb Dar Jor
1pninger for n1in6it 80 0oge, og in=
ben l1b1pbet al ben Gib bill Ser bpre
probuceret tilftreHeligt 4ul for Sc
rebaenbige S1ienteb, ian1tibi1 ion
@riierne bill bere qaaet pocrligere
ne6 omeno fanffe lite belt ne6 til
BrtIerne fer Streife1t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-09-06

-~~ @er renle at ie efter SIT 40.
paa Gortaielappet.,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-09-06
og fioen i oen fponite arie og Der.
6ensfrigett. ~. '.... =:-.... II.
Me6 benlig &ilien til l1geb1ooets.
@eooftion og 2eiere er ieg, I.
~
Deres erbs6iee
Dnniel Mnoerfon.
&ba6 &rigen foitet al Mennelteliu.

&riitelio @eroensforbun6 til frern
me af international 6oritaaelfe far
nplig bolM Mb6e &ibbenbobn. Yro
fesior @tuiam S. &u1I fren,iatte
paa bet amertfanife @aa6s Yegne ct
Memoranoum ont Mfr,titningen.
&an n6talte be6 6enne 2eiligbe6, at
&rigen ba66e bebirfet en ubDre goe>
legge1fe al 8er6ier. &opet al Me,t
nelfelib naa66e a11tagelig op / 60
Willioner, bbordF 10 MiIlioner par
fal6t paa @1agmarfett, 20 Mi1lioner
bar blit giort til Sssnbali6er og 80
Willtoner ctbtIperioner uar cntfon1-
met iom Gblge al 6en 1tprre Dp6e-
ltgbe6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-09-06
AnnOuncenlent.

Mr. NJ Satire Csookon College
Cooksn Minnesota and has his duties Mr. Sahe
the friends College, began teaching
there year directly institution
Secretary
President Mr. Satire well qualified for this position both by
education and business experience He supported by
teaching staff the excellent business training offered
Beginning Shorthand Typewg Book
keeping all Commercial subjects will September For
formation how yourself for good Commercial
position pave your success Sah President,
Cookston, Mimi
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-09-06

Mfrs. 6ranflin Sones, General Il.
g. Grants enefte Datter, er iiglge
en- te1e6raftif @eretni1g fra Gbita.
80 ben 30te Auguit afadhet pe6 80.
ben fl &iet1t beriteos. ~~ !
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

This is the same incident that fea- tured the recent executive meeting of the local police board, in which Lieu tenant Samuel Bamforth was auizzed regarding information which was sup posed to have been supplied by one of the men from whom khe liouor was stolen.
 Authorities Remain Mum.
 While no definite information has been given out by States Attorney Pickett, it is said that his story in wolves Barry as a member of the notorious double cross" gang from this city that not only stole a large amount of liquor but also stole a sum of money from a man on the truck later giving him s1 with which to make his way back to New York.
 Attorney Pickett was accompanied on his mission to the prison by two other men, alleged to be members of the state police department. Richard son was brought from the prison tailor shop, where he works, and the talk with the officials then took place.
 The Notorious Double-X.
 The story of the double cross at Wallingford is along the following lines: Salvatore Variola, who was held in jail for several months as ma
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Marines, in Annual NIaneuvers, Enter
 Enemy Territory"

Bethesdam, June 21.-The column of marines consisting of the famous Fifth and Sixth regiments, en route from Quantico. Va, to the Gettysburg nianeuvers, entered "enemy territory" for the first time today when they broke camp near here at daybreak.
 The long column, 5000 strong. be- gan its northward advance cautious ly today under the protection of scouts and advance guards flung out to prevent a surprise attack by the enemy force' advancing in the oppo- site direction. According to the terms of the problem faced today the col umn was to establish contact with a hostile army corps about noon. A subsequent engagement" was design ed to give training in the art of hold ing superior force at bay to give time for the arrival of a hypothetical major force coming up in the rear
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
WOUNDED PROTEST
 USING THEIR NAMES
Claim That They Arc Untustly Pic tnrcd As Being Opposed to
 Soldier Bonus.

Indianapolis, June 2l,-World War veterans who still are suffering from wounds or disa biity incident to their service have entered q protest against the use of theft name to hght ad. Justed compensation national head quarters of the American Legion an nounced here today upon receipt oi information from the disabled veter- ans organizations.
 For the solemn purpose of cor recting rank injustice to the dis abled' Robert M. Smyth of Cincinnati national staff representative of the disabled Amehcan veterans charges i.l a latter to the Legion that certain financiers corraled a few disa bled sol diers, brough them up before Presi- dent Harding tfor which they were probably well paid) and had their picture taken. This picture Smyth alleges, was published broadcast with the statement that "disab bled veterans were against bonus.'
 Smith also quoted for his organi- zation's magazine to the effect that the payment of bonus will not pre- vent nor delay taking care of the crippled and maimed veterans, and taking care of the war cripples ought not to delay nor prevent paying just compensation to all the ex-service men"
 The disabled veterans in their last two national meetings have endorsed adjusted compensation the publication shows and urges its immediate enact ment into law.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
JOBS GO BEGGING
Detroit City Bureau Reports 400 Places With No Men Who Desire to Take Them.

Detroit, June 21.-"Permanent, well paying jobs for 400 men are to be had for the asking through this office. but they ares going begging for takers Harry |. zahrn, head of the Social Service bureau of the City Pub lie Welfare department, declared to- day.
 This is the first time in more than two years" he said, I've have had such a great margin of unsought jobs. Formerly this department kept a staff of workers, whose whole time was de- devoted to interviewing employment managers of Detroit factories. plead ing with them to employ family heads in dire need of employment. Long lines of men waited at the doors of the Social Service office seeking aid in finding a place on a payroll. La borious and hithertoe despised jobs were coveted,
 Today there-is no need O. any resi- dent of Detroit being out of work. The factories are bidding against un skilled labor. Wages are being boost ed, in some factories skilled lahorers receiving as high as s1 an hour. No where is unskiled labor earning less than 40 cents an hour. Overtime is the rule rather than the exception
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
TO 60 TO INSTITUTE
Eight Young Women Of This City To Attend Summer C. E. Sessions At MiddletoWn Next Month.

Eight New Britain young women are planning to attend the summer institute of the Christian Endeavor to be held at Wesleyan university, Middletown. the week of July to IT. Rev. John L. Davis will be the dean as heretofore. There are a num- Der of prominent speakers on the pro- gram.
 Those who plan to go from here are Misses Ethel Futile, Dorothy White, Anna Ward, Emma Bottomley Helen Johnson, Dorothy Camp, Dorothy Pinches and Irene Demarest.
 Hit the bull's-eye and use Herald classified ads for ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

terial witness, and who testified against A. A. Grecnberg. John Clan flione, and Frank Maietta, now dead, engaged in a deal with Arthur II, Harris for the transportation of a load of liquor to New Britain from New York. The value of this liquor was placed at S15,0o0.
 Richardson Led Gang.
 It has frequently been said that prior to his leaving for New York. there had been an arrangement be- tween Harris and Richardson that the latter would be notified by telephone as to the movement of the truck. Having received information from Stamford, Richardson and a party are said to have left late in the evening for Wallingford.
 Barrys Entrance.
 There it is alleged that Policeman Barry of the Wallingford police de- partment joined the group. When the Harris truck came in sight, 1t was held up by the gang at the point of revolvers, 1t is said. Harris had a companion who was acting as a help CT. He had $500 which was taken from him, as the story goes. Follow ing a conference between members of the gang and the chief" now said to be Richardson, the stranger was given s1. and told to start back for New York. At this time. another automobile came on the scene and the liquor on the Harris truck was trans ferred.
 Richardson Settled Up.
 Variola, by an arrangement, was supposed to meet the consignment at Southington. After wearying of his wait, he got into consultation with Maietta, and as a result visit was made on Harris. The latter then told of the theft. Harris is reported to have received s1,ooo from the orig inal owners of the liquor. It has also been said that on getting the facts, variola and his friends demanded a settlement from Richardson and his gang and the detective sergeant, fear ing exposure, managed to engineer a settlement
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
FIX BONUS STATUS
 AFTER LONG DEBATE
Becomes Next Business After
 Tariff Is Decided

Washington, June 21.-Foilowing q seven hour wrangle over the bonus bill the senate at 6 o'clock last night voted to make that measure the un- | finished business of the senate i'm. mediately following the passage Of the Fordney- McCumber Tariff bill The vote was 6s to g. and this vote according to all the signs indicates the size of the majority by which the bonus bill will he passed. Seven sen ators who are against the bonus were absent when the test vote came, while two of those who voted to make the measure the unfinished business 1t is stated, will vote No" when the time comes Apparently when the bill is called up for passage not more than twenty senators will vote against 1t. The resolution as adopted pledges the senate not to adjourn or take a recess until the bonus is disposed Of, the measure 10 be kept continuously before the senate to the exclusion of all other business except bills and mo- tions of an emergency nature.
 Walsh Starts Fight.
 The bonus fight started when Senator Walsh of Massachusetts moved to displace the tariff by the bonus bill.
 Senator Watson of Indiana moved to lay the motion on the table and tbe resulting vote. 51 to 22. showed the majority leaders had their followers we'll in hand.
 of fh1 farm bloc responded to the party whip. Capper, Bursum, Lenroot, Ladd and Willis who have been loud in urg- ing prompt bonus legislation, voted to delay the bonus until the tariff Is out of the way. Only two Republi- cans, La Toilette and Norris, voted against the party leaders, eight Demo- crats, all against the bonus voted with the Republican majority. The eight were Dial Glass, King, Myers, Pomerene, Swanson, Underwood and Williams.
 McCumber's Speech.
 Senator McCumber, author of the bill, again made a speech in which he declared that, in his opinion, Presi dent Harding would sign the bill. None of the Presidents spokesmen challenged the statement and the opinion is becoming general about the Capitol that the President will' sign the bill. One report, which comes from a wel-informed source, is that Senator McCumber and other bonus Senators on the majority side would not agree to postpone consid- eration of the bonus bill until they had received assurance that the Presi- dent would sign the bill when it reached him in late August or early September.
 The motion to make the bonus bill the unfinished business as soon as the tariff is out of the way was an unex- pected move by the majority leaders. Senator Watson explined that owing to charges that the majority was try ing to dodge the bonus question it had been deemed necessary to put the majority on record that nothing would be permitted to interfere with the enactment of bonus legislation at this session.
 The Watson motion was supported by all the Senators who are in favor of any kind of a bonus.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
RETRIEVED ON DEATH EVE.
Six Months Stay Granted Tumba
 rello. Convicted of Murder.

New York, June 21.--Last night, the eve on what was to be Angelo umbarello's last day on earth, he was granted a six months reprieve by Gov. Miller. Tumbarello, eighteen, of A Carroll street. Brooklyn, had been in the death house of Sing Sing await ing execution for the murder of Louis Balsamo, a Brooklyn shoemaker
 The arrest yesterday of Giuseppe Di Matted. 2S21 18th street. Brook lyn, on a homicide charge in connec- tion with Balsalmos death, is believed to have actuated Gov. Miller. Di Matteo was examined after his arrest by District Attorney Ruston, who re- fused to make public what Di Matteo said. It was following this and a con- ference by Ruston with Gov. Miller that the stay of death was granted Tumbarello.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
SELECT RIFLE TEAM
Local Club Named Quintet nd Alter nate To Compete in National Rife Association Meet.

A team of five members and an all ternate has been selected by the New Britain Rifle club to represent the or ganization in the National Rifle Asso- citation match. The first stage will be shot in Belvidere, tomorrow, if the weather permits, and if not, on Fri day.
 The team is composed of the fol- lowing members Ashley J. Griffin F. w. Pape, c. E. Holt, Earl Cooley W. A. Trick and F. w. Durkee (alter- nate).
 The team will meet for final prac- tice and instructions.
 Major Harry Hargreaves and Lieut. Wunsch have been appointed by the N. R. A. to take charge of the range.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
RICHARDSON STILL
 TALKING, IS REPORT
Convicted Sergeant Said to Have
 Given More Information

That the New Haven county author ities are in possession of information obtained from A. J. Richardson of this city, convict at state prison concerning illicit liquor activities cen- tering around Walingford, have come to light. It has been heard from a reliable source, that Assistant States Attorney Walter N. Pickett of New Haven county, recently paid a visit to the state prison to talk with Rich ardson. It is reported that informa- ton given by the convicted sergeant, involves Policeman Richard Barry of Wallingford in the theft of $15,000 worth of liquor in that town in May, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
Rainy Season Raises
 Reservoir Two Inches

The waterfall from last Friday up to this noon was two and one fifth inches, figures prepared by Caretaker James Lawrence of Shuttle Meadow reservoir, indicate. Although this makes an appreciable difference in the height of the water at the reser- voir, 1t is comparatively small for rainfall over so long a period.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

state armory, a report will be pre- sented by the delegates to a recent convention at Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
DELEGATES TO REPORT

At meeting of A. J. Hammo ond camp, United Spanish War veterans, to be held tonight at o'clock at the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
WITH THE POLICE
Chief of Police Receives Complaint of Petty Thievery - Policeman Feeney Investigates Affair.

Policeman Thomas Feeney was de tailed by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings to investigate a complaint from the John Hancock Insurance Co.,, made this morning that someone had entered the place sometime last night. He found that an entrance had been effected through a window which leads off from the hallway n Booths block, and the cash till had been broken open. Superintendent John Shiel of the local office, could find nothing missing.
 A complaint was received also this morning that the lock on the barn door of the Kolb Bakery Co.,, on North street had been broken open during the night, and "a window had been smashed. There was nothing missing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
GOING TO EUROPE

Miss May Curran, of 195 Fairvtew street, will sail next Saturday on board the Adriatic for tour of Eur ope. She will be member of party of young women. The itinerary includes visits to England. France, Switzgerald and Oberammergau.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
SIGNS WITH INDIANS,

Cleveland, June 21.--Lewis Gazzola, a University of Alabama catcher. has reported to the Cleveland Indians for a tryout. He is the fourth player from that institution to join the local team, the others being Joe and Luke Sewell and Riggs Stephenson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
EDITOR TROTTER HONOR
ED BY PEOPLE OF BOSTON.
Inv A N Pl

(By J. A. Backson of the Billboard
for A N. P.)
Boston. Mass, April 27.-About a
thousand fellow townsmen, with a few
visitors from elsewhere. gathered at
the A. M e. Zion Church on April
18th where a testimoniaI 20 the es-
TEEN with which VIM. Monroe Trot-
ter's efforts on behalf of race ad-
vancement was acknowledged by the
presentation of a purse of more than
five hundred dollars
The occasion marked the 50th birth
day of this warrior and it was very
apparent that as he listened to words
OF praise from associates of his youth
In Boston and fellow students AT
Harvard, quarter of century
since that he had not lived in vain.
When he heard tributes from the lips
of persons who had felt reason to ap-
preciate his works, yet whose homes
were as far distant as Denver Tulsa,
and Seattle ii was difficult for the
Cbserver to determined the precise ex-
tent of emotions what were aroused
In the bosom of him who by virtue
of his work was so much more ac-
customed to antagonism and yillific-
cation. He at least was assured that
after all, the bitterness of battle had
justified itself.
After the program had been pre-
sented, Mr.. Trotter responded with
speech that did justice to the Trot-
ter known to the American platform
and public for his force and fire, The
thing was too Intimately personal
too deep moving for pyrotechnics. He
saw too many close friends. and too
many who and actively opposed him
according him the greatest tribute
available to a fighter that of Respect
to be laxative. He was Just CRATE
full, and the big audience felt rather
than just heard his appreciation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
MASONIC WRANGLE
in WASHINGTON SETTLED.

Seattle, Washington, April 27.-In
the matter of complaint of Jephthah
and Mount Rainier Chapters o. e.
US. F.. H. Holmes grand master OF
Masons and codefendants the appli-
cation for a temporary Injunction and
the detendants demurrer to the COM
plant came up for hearing in the
Ronald.
After hearing the arguments of the
attorneys the court overruled the de-
murer holding that he would grant
an injunction as asked for by Jeph-
thai and Mt. Rainier Chapters re-
from committing certain acts COM
Planned OF by the plaintiffs. The court
directed the plaintiffs attorneys. Nor
rls and Shlpley to prepare an order
en1oining Holmes as a Mason or as
grand master of Masons from inter-
terferring or attempting to dictate
concerning the affairs of the Eastern
Star. The court Commenting on this
Phase OF the case remarked as fol-
lows: The defendant Holmes as a Ma
son had no right to interfere with or
dictate to the Eastern Star than l
nave ana | am mot either a Mason
or member of the Eastern Star"
Other points brought out during the
tflal by the Attorneys were that when
the Grand Lodge convened the grand
master had no further power as all
power was vested in the grand lodge
during the session. that the grand
master had no right to set the laws
aside during the session of a grand
lodge that master Masons who have
Plete remedy at the hands of the
grand lodge which was compelled to
do them justice by the laws of Mason
ry whether they asked for it or not
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
SAYS THAT FORMER GERMAN EAST
AFRICAN POSSESSIONS OFFER FINE
FIELD FOR COLONIZATION UNDER
AMERICAN CETpERV!c!nM

Berlin, April 27.-"Could the United
States dispose OF her surplus Colored
population by distributing 1t among
the former German colonies in Afri-
ca under some agreement with the
present European manufactures"
This quesuon arose in the course
OF conversation with Dr. Heinrich
Schnee, former Governor Of German
special dispatch from Washington
published in Berlin attributing to
Senator France a suggestion that the
Allied debts to the United States could
be redeemed by the transfer of the
former German colonies in Africa
now controlled by Great Britain
States. Senator France Is reported to
have declared that such a transfer
would need as q complement a Joint
International plea for reconstructive
development
Assuming that the Senator means
the transfer of the mandatory powers,
and not annexation, the scheme would
seem both feasible and desirable, pro-
Vided United States control would
mean continuation of the American
open door policy, admitting the CO.
operation of all nations" said DR..
Schnee.
This" he added. would be exact
ly opposite to the present regime
which excludes all but the nationals of
the occupying powers. We still hope
that our colonies, now held in trust
by the Entente powers. sometime will
be restored to US.
Doubtless the German African coll
onies would be able to support thrice
the present native population. Indeed
there is room there for $4,000 900 Col
ored people now, Iand there will be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
new HAITIANS PRESIDENT
is ELECTED.

Port Au Prince Haiti, April az
By unanimous vote of the electors.
LUIS Borno has been elected President
OF the Republic of Haiti. Borno is a
well known and popular member of
me bar and member of the cabinet
or the outgoing President, Sudre OAR
tlEueunave. He will be indicted into
ofIlce early next month.
Borno was at one time foreign sec
rotary under Dartiguenave and has
peen Tor many years a pertinent and
striking figure in Haitian affairs. He
is training in foreign affairs, and his
long practice as an attorney admira bIy
tit him for the position which he is
to hold.
With Borne will come a more bene-
ficient American occupation, though
the United States is not expected to
evacuate The unanimous choice IL
Borno indicates that the Haitians I'M.
tend to make a prolonged fight for
absolute independent and control OF
their dominion.
appointment of a minister pleni-
potentiary from the United States to
me Island Is expected at no late date.
several Colored men are known to be
persona the grata TO the new admins
istrauon to the new administration.
but there is a general disposition on
the part of Colored men of wealth
and prominence to shun the appoint
ment. The salary is $4,000 and pre-
requisites,