davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
The Celebrated Wool Nap
Blankets

This is an extra heavy quality,
white with blue border. Size so
and 76 inches. $4.00 value, now
$2.98
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15

Continued on page Six
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
GREAT !R''|'AI! TN \ III \
DEPOT ROBBED
Yegg Removed Remover $2s,4s From
the Safe, After Breaking
Doors.

The safe in the Great Northern
in East Grand Forks.was broken
open some time saturday night or
Sunday morning and 323.7s in cash
taken. The police have no clue az to
the Perpetrators, but the, opinion was
expressed that the robbery was the
work Of amateurs.
r, August, the local agent. left the
depot at 1920 Saturday night and on
returning Sunday at. s o'clock discov-
cred the theft. The yegg had entered
the depot through a window which he
had forced open. AS the, outside safe
doors. were, left open, 1t was a com.
parativelyk easy matter for the robber
to force open the inner doors. A tool
had been used for this purpose. AS
the outer doors OF the safe were not
j., the best working order, which made
them difficult to open. 1t had been Gus.
tOmary not to lock these doors.
Only the American Express com
pany'ss cash drawer had been opened
and over $23 removed, while some
money In the passenger and freigh,
drawers had not been touched. the
robber apparently being in too much
Of hurry to make a thorough search
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
New Attack Against
Army Of General WI
Reported; Forces Under
Chao Ii Begin Battle
tcontlnued from page -,
lieve General Chang would offer
further resistance.
Critical Situation.

Critical Situation.
Tientsin, China, May S.-(By. The
Press.)-A critical situa-
ton is developing on the railway be-
tween Tentsin and Shanhaikwan
which is situated on the Manchnrian
troops Of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin are be-
ing held up at Tongshang. Kuyeh and
Lanchow, whore there VI valuable
Anglo-Chinese coal mines. Frantic APP
.peals reached Picking Saturday from
the Linnsi mines. where the foreign
STAFF was reported to be in a desperate
situation. Twenty British volunteers
were sent there Saturday night.
The ,gunboats of Gen. WI Pei Flu
have appeared of Shanhaik and
shelled the railroad, but without re-
suits. tits not known whether General
Chang is endeavoring to make. his last
Tcntsin and Shanhaikwan. or wheth-
err the Chilli troops of General WI
from Kaiping have appeared in
,Chang's rear. The vanguard of the
Chilli army reached Tientsin Satur-
day evening, after having scattered
the remnants Of Changes troops in
this vicinity. Gen. WI himself arrived
an hour or so later.
Stragglers of Chang's army having
been reported IN the vicinity OF the
concessions, the American outposts
were doubled Saturday evening. They
encountered and turned back some OF
the Mukden troops.
The British cruiser Curlew reached
Taku Sunday morning. She is prepar.
ed to land me- and machine guns Il
necessary. S@ :
The danger in the region of Tientsir
now is over. but there is apprehension
regarding the safety of foreigners be-
tween here and Shanhaikwan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
B0RAHF FIRES
QUESTIONS AT
BAKHMET]|'E]'F||''F|'
on Gre.
dentials of Russ A1nbassa-
dor and Other Matters.

Washington, May g. Institutinlg
what he described as a 'long range
examination of Boris Bakheter, Sena-
tor Borah. Republican,, Idaho, in the
senate today propounded a series of
questions to the Russian ambassador.
The Idaho senator in presenting his
Questions to Mr.. Bakhmeten, who re-
Gently took advantage of diplomatic
Immunity in refusing to heed q sub
poena for appearance at the Semenoff
hearings of Senator. Borah's commit
toe. said he disliked' to handle the in.
curry in this manner. but ''since the
secretary OF state seems to think it
proper to 90 through the state depart
mcnt with the whole thing, / shall do
% even at the Inconvenience Of the
senate and myself" e~
The first information for which Mr..
Borah asked was the date Of presen-
tatfon and a copy Of the credentials
presented by Mr.. Bakhmetef. emitting
him to the privileges and immunities
Of an ambassador. @
MI. Borah likewise asked for the
date and copy ola letter alleged to
have been sent by David r. Francis.
then ambassador to Russia, to. the ef-
feet that Bakhmetef was no longer
accredited to the American govern
ment By Russia.
Other subjects included that con-
corning the American loan to Russia,
and all the details as to what amount
was paid to B~akhmeteff. where the
money was spent, whether any had
been returned. the amount owing to
the United States now, the nature OF
contracts which NJ. Bakhmeteff re-
ferred to in his recent, letter to the
state Department. whsthers alls4tthese
contracts had been adjusted. and also
whether anyaof the goods bought un.
DEL these contracts had been resold
IN the United. States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
EAST GRAND
E .!..EsoIA
EAST SIDE, & WINS VI
FROM PHIDELTS
Seven Inning Game Results
II = Score Of 8 70 Z; Bach
.s Starred.

Timely hitting by Joe Bach. second
baseman FOR the East Grand Forks az
gregauon. brought aT9 to z victory to
that team Sunday in a seven inning
game with the Phi Data Thetas. The
game was played In Pickett park in
this city and about 1000 enthusiastic
fans witnessed the first game OF the
season.
4 The Phi Debts tool the lead after
Peterson, the East Side hurler, permit
ted several to walk. In the fourth in
ming Abe Franklin and Jack Sullivan.
after two singles, were brought home
by q two Dagger by Joe Bach. After
h East Side boys had things
pretty much their own way.
Joe. Bach demonstrated his ability
with the hickory by slamming out one
home run and three double sackers
IN four times att,bat.
Peterson and Streibig were the bat
terry for East Grand Forks, while Sin
claire filled the mound position for tho
Phi Delts, supported behind the bat
by Ferguson. Bert Chandler umpired
behind the bat and Reevy on bases.
Manager A.. j. Trip announced that
he had received word from Larimore
that that city had decided not to put
q team in the field. Negotiations are
now under way to schedule a game
with Hillsboro for May Fl, one of the
open dates.
On Thursday evening the local boys
will play q return game with the Phi
Debts in Pickett park at $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
DETECTIVES ON
HIS TRAIL; HE
WANTS %BODYCUARD

4 Newark, N. j., May ga request
that the British embassy. send an
agent to escort him from the station
tomorrow SO that he would not be mo-
Tested ia been made by Alexander e.
Robertson, British war veteran. who
plans to go to Washington TO press
his charges that private detectives at
tempted to railroad him out Of the
country because of his efforts to win
the hand Of Miss Mary Culberson,
daughter of Senator Charles A. Gull
berson Of Texas.
Robertson is seeking to have the
embassy assist him in obtaining the
arrest Of John Rhuland and T. G. An
derson on charges of impersonating
federal officers. He already has caused
the arrest Of John F. Ellis, another
detective, on a charge Of kidnapping,
The friendship between Robertson
and Miss CuIberson vas said to have
started at the University OF Texas
three months ago, where they both
we're students. n sfts l5&, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
CLUB WILL \
ENTERTAIN LADIES

The Mems Brs ..erhood ofstheS First
Lutheran church will observe ladies
night ut the regular monthly gather.
ing or Tuesday evening. For this oc.
caston. q special program has been
arranged.
President Thomas r. Kane Of the
university will give the main address
his subject to be Mother" In addi-
ton. there will be a good program Of
music,
Refreshments. will be served by q
group OF men In charge sofsC.J Evan.
son and j. Solstad. The members eo1
the organization invite all men and
sion, tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

The Lady Elks will meet Wcdness
day afternoon instead of on Tuesday,
home of Mrs. John Franklin. Univer-
sity avenue, beginning at 8 o'clock.
H. X X
The Nonpartisans of the county will
be entertained at a dance in the
American Hall, league headquarters,
Saturday evening, the affair to be
given under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Progressive club of this city.
Dancing will be from 8 to - o'clock
and refreshments will be served dur
ing.the evening. A four-piece orches-
ira has beer secured to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
PAGE TTzIRrEisElN

Mis- Mary ssGstf.&Ag0f 10 &Tnotd
street. cciebrafedsS TMxtk HRiiHhday
anniversary on ERtnrday.&a and invited
~ little friends in to,s5aheips her OBJ
serve the ccas3pn, AssplnkaS nd white
scheme D colors& MaS used on the
luncheon fable and the c~enterpiece
was u large birthday cake III the pre-
waiting Scoiors. Mrs. !. III. Pagett md
Mr.. e H.ssscott ssrysdd ths refresh-
m IS - .sss . !. .sS $s5
Mr.. and Mrs. CO. Hendrickson and
children, 1lO1 Belmont Avenue, ac-
:companied by Miss Ruth Langford.
11O5 Belmont avenue, left saturday
noon for Cedar Rapids lows They
( making the trip by motor. and will
stop for short visit with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis and Albert
Lea, MINI.
Mrs. g. T.. Ireland 204 Reeves ave-
niue. is expected home from Chicago
this evening. She has spent the last
six weeks there. visiting with rela-
'tives.
10 say all is not gold that glitters
isn't necessarily an admission of guilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Mrs. l. Anderson
Died Sunday Night; 4.
Funeral Wednesday
Local Woman, Resident Hero for II
Years, succumbs Following Opera.
ton, e

e. - #".Ht. N1.EE-. -l|I ~ - a.I. rH.....-r
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Zion Lutheran church for
Mrs. liver Anderson. 1888 Boulevard
avenue, whose death occurred in a To-
cal hospital on Sunday evening.
Brief services will be held at the
family home at 1850 o'clock, and the
body will then be taken to the Zion
chutch. Rev. David Stoeve will Off
c!ate.
Mrs. Anderson. had been ill for
some time and underwent an opera
ton 9 few days ago. She rallied
from. the operation and was thought
to be in q satisfactory condition unit,
shortly befofe her death.
Deceased was born in Norway So
years ago. With her husband and
family she had been a resident 81
Grand Forks for II years.
Surviving are the husband, two
daughters. Selma and Gladys Ander.
son. and. one son, Arthur Anderson
all Of Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
4,oo0,O 900 TONS
OF COAL is THE
! WEEKLY OUTPUT

IWashington, May S.-Weekly pro-
auction of coal apparently has struck
"a temporary level q little above the
four million ton mark the United
last night in connection with its
weekly summary OF the industry.
Production was confined almost
entirely to bituminous, It was de-
cIared, production of anthracite re-
manning practically at zero"
a.tNo significant break In thearanks
Sc the striking miners has occurred
thesreport declared, although aEsmall!
number of men have gone back I'd
work in Texas. The number OF non
union men on strike has not. changed
materially The accumulation OF un-
balled cars Of coal IL slowlyydecreas-
irr.l3 but stills above normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Mrs. C. b. King
Died Sunday

Mrs. c. D. King, North Third street.
East Grand Forks, died Sunday morn
ing at 12:45 at her home, following
q six years Illness, A complication
OF diseases caused her DEATH
Mrs. King was very well known here.
as she had made East Grand Forks
her home since she was a little girl.
Deceased was born in Ontario, Canada,
IS years ago.
Mrs. King is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Charles, 13, and
Cecil. is. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from
the Sacred Heart church.. Rev. FIR.
VIM. Klinkhammer will o~fficiate. The
members of the Women's Order of
Foresters Of the church will attend
the funeral ina body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
NIECE OF LOCAL
WOMAN MARRIED

Mrs. r. A. sprague, 1924 Kittson
avenue. announces the marriage Of
her niece, Miss Lulu May Frttcher,
to Frank Holm, formerly of Grand
Forks, and now of Lakota, N. D..
The wedding vas an event of Sat
urday morning and took place at the
Presbyterian parsonage in Crookston,
with Rev. r. j. Hubbard 5oficiating.
The bride was dressed in a navy blue
suit with a small hat of correspond
ing color and the young people were
unattended.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Holm spent Sunday
in Grand Forks and left last evening
for Lakota, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Holm is we'll known
here. having made her home with her
aunt for the last eight years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

'.NU1TY" SOCIAL TO
BE GIVEN TUESDAY

Invitations have been issued by the
senior Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church. for q social
to be given Tuesday evening. The In
vitations take the following rather
unusual form:
"R hole nutty family invite u 2 r
nutty soschul Tuesday. May o. at 8
o'clock, in the Presbyterian church.
Sined. Peanut, Walnut, Hazeinut.
Chestnut. Cocoanut, Grapenut. B
sure z KUN"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

/. The Bridge club met this afternoon
with Mrs. Theodore Thompson, :142
Reeves avenue.
. X X Il t.e ~
the home of Mrs. r.. R.. Smith, South
Fourth street, this afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Lynn Candidate For
Dem. Nomination In
MINI. First District

st. Paul. Mimi, May s.-Dr. j.. F.
Lynn Of Waseca, endorsed by the
Democratic congressional convention
Of the First district. filed today as a
candidate for the Democratic. nomina-
ton for congress of the First district.
DR.. Lynn has been a physician. in
Waseia for 20 years. He has the en-
dorsement Of the Winona Trades and
LAbor+aAembly. " y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Miss. Dorothy Werner OF Bemidji is
spending the weekend with relatives
here. 4
Jacob Manson returned Saturday
from Grygla. where he has spent sew
eral days visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

The Ladies' Aid Of the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. p.
j. Sullivan's division will serve.
Members Of the Women's Order Of
Foresters Of the Sacred Heart church.
will meet in the ladies' rest room
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock in
order to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
j.. D. King in a body. The funeral
will be held at 9 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church.
Mrs. p. J. Kelly, Allen avenue, was
called to Los Angels, Cal, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
brother, John Enright. Mrs. Kelly
left Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. C.. Dangerheld of this city.
worthy matron Of the Red River
chapter No. 226, Order Of Eastern
Star, left this Don for Minneapolis
as q delesate to the convention Of the
Minnesota grand chapter which
Thursday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Stallman, Allen avenue.
James Ostberg, who made his home
in this city up until two months ago,
died Saturday morning at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta1
Ostberg Of Roseland. Wis. according
to word received here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. H. Void
529 Ramsey street, have returned
from Alexandria,, Mimi. where they
have visited their son., George Void
for the last W. weeks,
George Moline went to Duluth Sat.
urday and plans to remain in that city
until the latter part of the week.
Oscar G.. ,wieeland of Thief River
Falls was a business visitor here On
Saturday.
Miss Annie Peterson, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Peterson. ha!
left for Davenport, Iowa. to assume
position Is secretary with q whole
sale firm. Until recently Miss Peter
son was connected with a Duluth con
Germ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Oscar G.. ,wigeland of Thief River
Falls vas a business visitor here on
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Herald Want Ads Bring. Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
EVENING EDITION.
bdQi1k Deposits Greater By
$$743,8l7 Than Year Ago;
Statements Issued Today

were s epos - y IN 7, Grand Forks Banks at the cioselof 6uains.s, May 8 .lss2.
SfGMa. 'assS..elt03 greater than they were on April 2s. 1871 according to
a mpTo s1ven NJ ut BY the banks today u aecorasncel with the cal Of the
tsl ndds as 81 OF May :. The deposits on that day n the five local banks to-
eDo On April. g lssl.. the date d the corresponding sseansa year asox the
and this year: " - $50 -" - $780, $3.50 -
April %, 1881. MS @Ms
I,.. -, #M $###s S # ResourceS.a Deposits.
H NIL National ..... .... $50. ..... :.. $266645l46 @y&- $20s2,e4472
rNtnw National .... 23lb5ss57% M@N I,4Se.s76.575
Ts uIuneIn state Observation-Disclosures. .1 1859 181E&&##&# 27A,281.6SS
H ~. sAWnes ....... .... 49,. .... ... ...N84 1872 98041&@ 487,1Sols
Trust. $50. -. ... ~. y. HUI 37e63I2OT &&#& 11S,6S3.e4
Total "..:.::......a. ~. 81 1ooos745 ,5o12.sg75.ss
A May s., 1872 @
rr-.+ H...-. ..Ea #ss%ssSs fs@ Resources. Y Deposits.
Si"t auonal ..- ~. .:... 80. ... 49, $685. 62 10 ## s Sc4Ss.4S764
~. ~ hNsStssrn Nauon 49,. ~ ~. $500 2l24,2o927N %*& 178402326
E %rn or. state ................. $50. 1Ils32596% 97O4041st
Aorth nm asns =. IS. ...... ....s..., :. b264o081. %4 N%s 400 1853
""eser rus sr....... :...... ..:. SS6s2s6e 121Esss95
Total .........s.... ... ...... s.. .7,o5sl27so ;s,755,1ss.42
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

George Moline went to Duluth Sat
urday and plans to remain in that city
until the latter part of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The Ladies' Aid Of the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. p,
j.. Sullivan's division will serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

10 say all is not gold that glitters
isn't necessarily an admission of guilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. HI. Void.
529 Ramsey street, have returned
from Alexandria,, Mimi. where they
have visited their son, George Void,
for the last two weeks. J
Evening star., 1922-01-15
DECLARES LOWER FREIGHT RATES
DEPEND ON REDUCTION IN WAGES

considered western railroads ade-
quate to carry on transportation. even
of the great volume encountered in
1890. without congestion.
Notwithstanding economies of man
agement and increasing efficiency Of
railroad labor, earnings Of the railroads
have not been held above the danger
mark. according to railroad presidents
testifying before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission Friday. H.. e.
Bryan, president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul. appearing for
western carriers. and Mr.. Mapother
Joined in declaring that existence Of
present rate levels and maintenance of
the principle that carriers were entitled
to a per cent return on the value Of
their property were absolutely neces-
sary to existence of a satisfactory
transportation system.
Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the Rail-
way Age. was called as an expert wit
ness to testify that under conditions
Of the last Ave years the railroad mile
age Of the country had shown an an-
nual decrease, and further that pur-
chases Of locomotives. and cars had
decreased sharply.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MAKING STEAM BOILERS
LESS 4 MENACE TO LIFE

The latest state to swing into line,
it was announced yesterday, is Okla
homa, where, after a long contest in
which the midconhnent oil regions
were lined up in opposition to the
engineers and the state authorities,
the code. with all of it's elaborate pro-
tective and regulatory requirements,
has just gone into effect.
About 5000 boilers, representing an
outlay Of approximately 100000.
are affected by the decision of the
state Of Oklahoma to make the stand
ards Of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers operative as law.
Up to this time boilers have been
built and operated in the oil country
without regard, it is cliamed. to ade-
quate standards Of construction or
operation. Hereafter, all boilers TAX
en- into the oil territory must con-
form to the same standards that safe
guard the great hotels, theaters and
other buildings of New York and
other cities.
Opposing the plan to apply the code.
the M,dcontinent OIL and Gas Asso-
cation and the Purchasing. Agents
Association, cited figures to show its
application will result in a Is per
cent increase in, the cost Of all oil
country boilers purchased in the fu-
ture. It is estimated that the oil In
dustry in Oklahoma purchases In the
neishborhood Of 5000 boilers annual
ly. The price quoted for q forty-
horsepower oil country boiler was
9ivan at St.20n.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Seventeen states and ten cities have
now adopted the boiler code of the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers, whose efforts, directed from
the national headquarters Of the So
ciety in New York, aim at regulat-
ing conditions, which, it is declared,
already have cost this country thou
sands of lives and millions in money.
simultaneously with the systematic
activity Of the society's boiler code
committee, which Is composed of
leading engineers from various parts
Of the country, and which. as the
supreme court" Of this branch OF
technical industry. sits regularly in
New York and other cities, the ma
tional board of boiler and pressure
vessel inspectors are carrying on
nationwide campaign to eliminate
the dangers of boiler explosions. The
perils secreted in steam boilers, en-
sineers say. are greater than those
inherent in dynamite and other high
explosives.
Standards of design and construc-
ton as laid down by the committee
and administrative control. involving
interstate inspection, are, 1t Is stated,
reforms which are vital to the en-
tire nation. Not the least among the
Advantages it was pointed out. is
the lessehing Of Industrial accidents
which Is being brought about in New
york, New England and the great
manufacturing areas Of the. middle
veafs
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Railroad rates cannot be reduced
until there has been some modifica-
tion of railroad wages and railroad
labor work agreements President w.
l., Mapother OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad testified yesterday In
concluding his appearance before the
Interstate Commerce Commission rate
investigation. Everybody desires a
reduction, Mr.. Mapother said. in
TRANSPORTATION charges. even the rail-
roads, but the operation costs must
be brought down first II railroads
are to survive.
Mr.. Mapother's appearance closed
tho direct testimony for the carriers,
and President 8. NJ. FELTON, Of the Chi
cago Great Western was recalled for
cross oss-examination. R. c. Fullbright.
representing the Southwestern Traf-
nc League. having been designated
by shippers as examiner in his case.
A great many economies In rail-
road operating effected during 1891.
Mr.. FELTON, agreed at the outset OF
the questioning. were. possible only
because Of reduced trafic. and might
I.es.me increased. He said that he