davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Was Founder Of Wells
Dickey Co. and Russell
Miller; Milling Concern.

According to Associated Press dis
patches received here today, Edward
p. Wells, founder and president Of
both the Wells-Dickey company and
the Russell Miller Milling company,
today announced his resignation from
the presidency of each institution. AT
the same time he announced his
resignation as president Of the Elec-
trio Steel Elevator company Of Mime
apolis and the American Elevator and
Warehouse company Of Buffalo.
Mr.. Wells is we'll known here and
elsewhere in the state through his
early organisation. in this state Of the
Russell-Mtller r Milling company, q
branch Of which has been esta blished
here for many years, and the organi-
xation Of the WeNs-Dickey company,
He came to North J Dakota in 1878.
going to jamestown, where he organ
lied the Russell Miller company and
the Wells-Dickey COMPANY. He also
organized, the James River National
and he was the founder of the North
Dakota Bankers association.
Mr.. Wells first went to Minneapolis
in the early seventies coming to
North Dakota from there. His dc.
cision to resign az active head Of the
four companies named was made OF,
his seventy-nfth birthday anniversary
last Friday. He, has long desired to
give more Of his attention to civic
affairs, he said.
The designations Of Mr.. Wells were
accepted at board meetings this
morning and the position of chairman
Of tho board was created by each com.
pany and Mr.. Wells made chairman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
CAPT MCCORMACK
ONE or first O..
SETTLERS, Is DEAD
Wa. One Of Three Men Who
Launched Townsite OF
Grand Forks; Passed
Away In St. Paul Today
After Brief Illness.

Captain NJ. L. Mccormack. one of
the first settlers of Grand Forks, In
its trading post days. and active dur
ing the early development of this ter
ritory. died at his home in st. Paul
today at 12:45 o'clock, after brief
illness. Captain Mccormack was Is
years of age. and had been in failing
health for some months. but had been
seriously Ill only for q nprt time.
Came Here in 1871. 80
Captain Mccormack came to Grand
Forks in 1871. while he was a rep
resentative of the Hudson Bay Trad
ing company. The late Captain Alex
ander Griggs. and David NJ. Holmes
of this city. arrived here about, the
same time. and the three men were
instrumental in the launching Of the
townsite of Grand Forks, which was
founded by the Griggs. Walsh COM
pany.
Was Conspicuous Figure.
A conspicuous figure in both poll
tical and civic life in Dakota terri
tory, Captain Mccormack had served
as territorial secretary, In 1886, and
during that time, while the governor
of the territory was incapacitated. he
had also been the acting governor
Captain Mccormack served as. a.
member of the legislature for several
TERMS and from 1882 to 1884 was
mayor of Grand Forks. ",
In 1873 Captain Mccormack was
member of a commission named to
fix the county seat fora Grand Forks
county, and In 1881 he served as
alderman from the Fifth ward, Grand
Forks.
| Operated Store.
| During his residence here Captain
i Mccormack operated store and the
Mccormack flour mill. He also was
the owner Of the Mccormack addition.
a piece of land upon which his
mother-in-law had filed as home
stead, and which he later secured. and
plated into lots as part of the town
of Grand tForks. This property is
situated in the north end of the CITY,
For some time she was in charge of "a
steamboat on the Red river, and
through this he gained his title Of
captain ,ls .s'es--.
Two years ago Captain Mccormack
paid his last visit to Grand Forks. He
had been resident of St. Paul con-
tinuously during the last 25 years.
His widow and two daughters survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Returns { FIR. ON &:
F'elU RI. cts
Still NJ issii1g

~ Few precincts still remained
3nissing today in the count of the
votes In the North Dakota state cleo
ton. Those still to be heard from
Of the successful! candidates ma
tertAlly,s however: h. l,< s 5'is y
The latest returns are:s
3 For United States senator, q, ,0Sz
out OF 2,13S precincts give Frazier
o0.S07 3 o. .Cpnnor. %. 10S. q { III
For governor, 1858 precincts give
Nestos 107, 585 4 L4mke. a 7,632.
For jaiti ces isof sthe supreme court,
,,3.124 pfSctncts5 rive Rirdxsll s6.7l4;
son. 10 4.ofs Nuessis, s5;5s1; Richard.
Won, 81 ,02Q. ss,s. g & ..3Sj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
new CABINET 4 I !
l. TO Be. FORMED J.
. ! IN GERMANY
il. ~ 4
80 u i.4f. Ii.
Wirth Resigns to Allow Ma
don to Pursue Settled,
" External Policy. =
President Ebert Faced With
Many Problems In His
s...' & Selection.

Berlin. Nov 16.-fRv the Associ<
ated press. THE C4erman cabinet
headed nv Cha ncalIor WITH ha.
nsb 6y
decsion Of tho United Sociaaists
NOT to participata in a coalition min.
istry which included members OF the
German PEOPLES party. But the
friends Of Chancellor wirth were not
outliyed his usefulness and now has
h1come a victim Of a, nolicv Of indie
cision and inactivity which found Its
culrnination In the rovernment's fail
ure to make a practical advancement
with the Allied reparations commits
son rs to
a,en Minister Rathenam.'the cf,ancal.
inr Ia. haan described ass man who
anna rentlv possessed nd insniration.
no Initiative This attitude gave odd
cd weirht To the, assertion that the
late foreirn miniater was wirth;. in
sniration. and the force which urged
him on - :" w..
:" Undermined Position. a.
u.,. -,.,-,--
Foreisn criticiem OF tne 'anegeo
sr ~e ess - .no oo, III H.,s,..s
tIVn nonuon as wen as 1eInn tu.'-lns
me las. e" Gays, contrlDuteo I, 10 uM-
aer'.nins tne cnAnSenoIs position
eve" !" 'ne 1dnAS VI 'ne ;coalleAo'i pa''
tyi,~s-l -,
1oaay tne pres1oent VII "noertane
tne hrst i steps = towaro stne appo.nss. ny.
msnts .QI neW. caplnet. Durtns ;Lns
nlent !ne s1tuatlon was one OF uttei
contusiGh. q mum PEE OF solutaons. o.
the 'crlsls aEeaoy have oeeh sossest'
eu. One - Ior caplnet ,,, OF puslnss. ,s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
P0LLSSWAlMP'ED
b BY. ! ] VOTERS OF
GREAT BRITAIN
Odds In Betting On Out
), come of Election Against
Conservatives.
All Prophets Who Make
Forecasts Qualify Their
Peg. Assertions.

London, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The electorate OF
Great Britain swarmed to the polls BY
the millions today in England, Scot
land. Wales and Ulster to elect the
fourth parliament Of the reign of
King George v. The polls opened at
o'clock-an hour earlier than that
In some big industrial centers-and
by o'clock tonight the new house OF
commons will have been selected.
No eleventh hour development has
lessened the uncertainty of the result
The few prophets who venture fore.
casts tie strings to their predictions.
Gamblers betting on the election re-
suits in the London insurance market
yesterday had to pay a rate which in.
dicated majority of conservatives
and Independent Unionists over all
other parties had regarded as almost
certain, but the odds were Z to
against the expectation that Con.
servatives would get a majority Of
eighty or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
.CREAT BRITAIN DISAPPROVES
OF MAIN TURKISH. DEMANDS
TO Be PRESENTED AT MEET

tsssl:I ps1sIoo.sv e41 AZ,

~, (gseI.i pv7rI0ossV euL Al,
London, Nov. 16.-The British
! foreign office, II .svis stated in au..
th0ritative quarters today, has
telegr9phcd n the French and
ItslianaGovef1ainents R meanoran-
dunn In which Great Britain de-
clares that the main Turkish de-
n1ands which are TO come before
the, Near Easts peace conference
At Lausanne eAe not regarded
ment. 3 .5!gsi5,sI Iig$
Great Bzatsg stands by the
agreements r ioasly made with
her allies, aod Hing to the menu
orandum. ShNS received unfavor-
ably tho thrc main Turkish de-
mands, namely, plebisciter in
5 western Tha1ce, rectification OF
the Syrian frpntier in favor of
Turkey, and abolition Of the cap
itulati0ns. 4 N's+..So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
tBy The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 15.-The most un-
eventful election campaign in modern
times and also the most orderly-for
there. has been but little Of the usual
'accompa niment Of disordsrly% or in
terrupted meetings-cames to an end
last night with the leading figures en-
gagged IN speech making up to the last
moment. The campaign. has been
unique in that there is no clear cut
question before tho public; therefore
the electors who will record their
votes tomorrow must be in puzzled
mno4 tor not! only is there no out
standing issue, but in the present per-
picking divided conditions Of the DO:
liticaf they canSnot base their
decisions on mere party predictions
:. No Forecasts. i
The election canvassers confess
themselves helplessly Unable to make
forecasts on account Of the unpre-
oedented reticence Of the electors
concerning their preferences. This is
usually attributed to the desire to hide
their sentiments. But it more likely
is due to the fact that the electors
themselves are unable to express an
opinion where there are no plain
issues.
The complexion OF the new parlia.
mont will not be definitely known un.
til Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
WELL KNOWN EDITOR
OF CALGARY DEAD

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 15.-One of
the most unique and ablest journalists
Of western Canada. Robert c. Ed
wards, age So. editor of the Calgary
Opener, died at Calgary. Alta, last
night Of heart trouble. He was a
member OF the Alberta legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS
MAN AND SON
HELDM CHINA
Two Americans Are Pris.
oners of Chinese
Bandits.
Rev. Einar Borg-Breen
Known In This State, Far
60 Report Says.

Peking, NoY. l5.-Einar
Borg-Breen of Minneapolis,
an American missionary of
the Lutheran church, and his
(. son, have been kidnapped by
the army of bandits in Ho-
nan province, according to a
report from Hankow. Alto
gether eight foreigners, in
Guiding two Americans now
are held captive. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Baby to Cast ,Ballot.

London, Nov. 15.-A baby, 20
months old will be carried to the polls
at Barrow today to cast vote In the
parliamentary elections. The infant
was one of many whose names ap-
peared through errors in the list of
registered voters. The baby will be
taken to the polling place by its
mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
\ 4.
2,O0O,LATESl
ESTIMATE OF
!! NUMBER !! ] DEAD
81, sst1' = ---s .;s#
Large Tracts Of Land Ap
pear to Be One Mass
Of Ruins.
Martial Law Is Declared }, ]: In
4, Regions Where Lo!oting
Began.

Sdultl6SOs OAAl6S INOSA- -f4Vs---I\0S
the Associated Press.) .)-As Presi-
dent Alessandfi left today to visit
/ the zone devastated By Saturdays
earthquake and tidal wave, Lists
q the names Of those killed I'm
he catestrophe came In over the
restored telegraph lines from
many points giving poignant re-
atty to the disaster.
While the official figures ON the !
dead from the calamity received
At the ministry of the interior,
making the total slightly under
600, had not been added to up to
this forenoon, unofficial esh-
I mates OF the fatalities still ran as
high as 1900. ~
(. STORIES OF SUFFERING.
Today's message brought fresh
stories of suffering among the
thousands OF - homeless, and
further details of the, terrible
violence from the earthquake and
tidal wave which laid low q score
or more towns and villages.
Od1cial kilograms supplement-
ing press reports confirm the
4 great proportions of the calamity.
These tell, among other details,
n W A,o"v 0.HeS a.. 80
Wnere tne Pr0penIS' PNn enC aose - HS,a., SSI
macy at .'vOv,vvv ., leas es ~. .5nex
@ Oen; ~, " s..oSss =. - VI v..;,,. NJ ~ -
etaM gOns ~ ~ .o ..ns .o =.
yene'"r, w ~ neo cno. mn u "a ssoo,,is
Pl;G P.;s G *s'vUo,yvo' ~ ,a W ~. .t
sIG .s. s.ss na.a. 80 :,S Eli 'otl,ar
i t'a tOs St, % sro,, - as the - ,,nrt
/ - G.,,u uoGSI G"yIa Tatest sSyices
{ Seoeived from Copiapo confirm
the complete destruction OF the
towns Of Freirinh and Huasc0.
y ,,,,,1, . ~, =, 1,.r =
: rs t,rtS . q A01:tiflsAS1ANS = SAT
A dispatch TO MercuE1O 1E0m
s OoQu1mbo sayg the American
Uco consul these stated All.
~ 1u.' 9s. = -
HeM = ss, ..,,j,,ss .,,,,,,,..,
/; .,,n ne ern1,sly 1'1 a. the. Teiief funds
Seinr cOilected zby the. national
$;sTeIief cOn1mittee. Offers of aid
3. are coming In from other South
Is SiAnneeican countries and the Am-
Z erican Red Cross and are being
Z acoeptcd. =. W y
5f4t5s .'E$FSI w ~ ------ ------ ~
tssss \. Steamer Missing.
4 santiago. Chile, Nov. 16.--Fears fe
fnr the safety yof the Chilean steam,
~ Hanaico c when II was reported 'th,
e !. ha i failed to answer wireless cal
fniiowinr the earthquake sof last sa
urdav We're dispelled today when h,
SCENTS stated that the vessel had IL
nerted from Coouimbo and was mi,
way on her voyage to Valparaiso. r
steamer Is due there sometlme toda
Removing Debris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Report Confirmed.

Minneapolis. Nov. 15.-A cable
gram confirming the capture Of DR.
Einor Borg g-Breen and his son by
bandits in Honan province, China,
was received by the office of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of America
here today. The cablegram stated
that the aown of Loshan, where Dr.
Borg-Breen and his son were cap
tured, had been located by bandits
but that other missionaries We're
safe.
The missing missionary left Mime
apolis in 1911 for the post he has
held in China.
The cablegram was sent to Rev. ]
r. Berklund Of the home office OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church OF
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Married s. ID. Girl,

MHFrTeO >. d. UIT1
Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-The Rev.
Borg -Breen graduated from Luther
seminary in 1911. and in the year of
his graduation was assigned to the
mission in Cheng Yang, Honan, China.
He entered the Luther seminary from
St. Olaf college, Northf1eld
The Rev. Borg-Breen was born in
Hof, Solora, Norway, May 80, 1878.
In 1904 he came to the United States
and for two years, from 1905 to 1907,
he taught school in this country.
He married Clara Margaret Knut-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Greeks Need Assistalnloe.

r Greeks Need Assistance.
Washington, Nov. 15.-The Greek
government is asking the utmost
help" from every nation in It's efforts
to care for the. refugees which con-
tinue to pour out of Asia Minor as a
result Of the Turkish military sue
American Red Cross from DR.. A Ross
Hill. director Of its Near East RELIEF
operations. The cable. rranhicaliv
tellinr Of conditions in the refugee
carnns. deckred the fate of n million
Chrisfians .driven into the sea Nv The
T,,rk." ha nrs. = rgaiv m ths "1,,icl-
tcharftv ~ Am arics:" $500
nr rJiIi al.c - h,ad The +horl. or
K,nr canrea ~ sGreeca Who sLeS ~
~ pa rso. thanl. ~ W. wori.s,a aMsu
anS ~ Ase.i,,ar nann,. bahaIs
ofSh,s. @ :uh1sot.. ~ - "a srtanSad
=. .art,,%noGs -. o.'.o 80. ~ ~ =, .er,,e.
80 lii tti,sp eue t;,e - 1Hrann ~, ad Ie' ,s
I, 80. ~ ' .h,s tas s. ..n.,.
HIN.,. @ 49, ...,x, t.,
consist iarsely ., OF M .motners with cnil-
uren, VINO, VIII olu People are the
Sole remnants y = ionce a,ourasn,ns pop
/; /. uiauons.- me nttle chll-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Continued on page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

{Continued. on PAGE 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

tContinued on Page 7.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
EXTENSION ON SOME
INCOME TAX REPORTS

Harry T. Graham. collector OF in
ternal revenue. today issued a bulle-
tin explaining Treasury decision 1921
recently published by the depart
ment. granting a general extension
TO domestic corporations filing in
come tax returns on either the eal-
endar year basis, or whose fiscal
years end January 81 or February
2S, 1922. The extension to domestic
concerns is conditional upon the nl-
ing OF tentative return. estimating
the income as closely as possible and
accompanying it with payment OF
one-fourth OF the tax due.
In making tentative returns to
take advantage OF r. d. 329l. Mr..
Graham pointed out that the regular
form 1920 should be used. but plain
~ across the face should be written.
preferably in red ink. Tentative. "
According 10 Mr.. Graham's bulletin.
only the name and address Of the
taxpayer and the estimated amount.
II any. OF the tax due need be stated.
The tentative returns must be sworn
20 and signatures attached.
Authority for the general extern
sion is embodied in the following
paragraph:
"Under the authority OF Section
227 Of the Revenue Act OF 1921. a
general extension Of time is hereby
granted domestic corporations up tc
and including June IS. 1922 for COM
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Half Million Dollars In
COtcnS at MaryS Wedding

appeared in a. Persian embroidered
fur-trimmed frock with chiffon vel
vet sleeves. embroidered in gold and
steel.
Miss Megan Lloyd George. daugh-
ter of the Prime Minister. wore
crepe fluer de peace with a hat to
match. trimmed with ostrich plumes.
The costume Of Niscountess Boyne.
sister OF the bridegroom, was set OF
by an ermine shawl
The marchioness OF Butte was IN
gray charmouse.
Princess Helena wore a silver dress
with a silver turban and trimmings
OF hyacinth blue.
Niscountess Allendale wore gray
tentatrice crepe with a fringe OF
charmant straw.
Viscountess Maitland's costume
was grey crepe georgette trimmed
with gold fitch fur.
Tcntatrice crepe was worn for the
first time. Miss Elspoth phelps. So
ciety drossmaker. announced II wa.
her newest creation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BY WALLACE REVILLE
British Court Nodistc Who Built
Mary's Wedding Gown.
written Tor the United Prees)

(Written for the United Press)
LONDON. March 1.--Five hun
dred thousand dollars worth OF the
worlds most beautiful gowns and
hats were worn In Westminster Alb
hey at the wedding OF Princess
Mary. the greatest display In mod
ern history.
Never before has the ancient Alb
hey seen such a glory Of various col
ors. Each OF the peeresses insisted
that her own favorite hues be em-
bodied In her gown. This resulted in
all the shades Of the rainbow scin-
tillating before the eye as the Prln-
cess advanced slowly up the aisle TO
the altar.
The Countess Of Northbrook' s.
gown was OF black silver covered
with Paris lace. The Marchioness
Of Cambridge wore a cream lace.
white velvet cloak. Lady Blrkcn-
head. wife OF the Lord Chancellor
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
GAIN IN fight
AGAINST rum
Drys, However, Admit Con-
ditions in Some Cities
Are Bad
MAY USE PLANES
IN NEW YORK HUNT

NEW YORK, March Omitted
Press)-America Is drying up.
The fight for enforcement OF the
eighteenth amendment is gradually
making headway against the boot
cgger and the rum smuggler. ac-
ording to information gathered by
he United Press from representa-
i've cities throughout the country
oday
enforcement is still far from 100
per cent, dry officials themselves
admit but they contend II is much
better than II was a few months ago.
Police chiefs and dry officials in
such widely scattered cities as Bos-
ton. Oklahoma City. Milwaukee. LIN
coin. Neb., New Orleans and Atlanta
said engorcement conditions are Sim
proving"
New York and Chicago. the coun-
try's largest cities, are the ones
where prohibition is having hardest
battle.
John Parsons, head OF the field
force OF the New York Federal Pro
hibition enforcement unit. said ap-
plication for airplanes and torpedo
boats to aid in apprehending snug
giers had been made.
Most liquor In New York is either
homemade or smuggled. Parson be-
ieves.
I'VE have the situation fairly well
in hand although we admit we are
not doing extraordinarily We'll Par
sons said.
In Chicago beer and bootleg whis-
key is SAID to be sold openly m 81
looms and Chief OF Police Fitzrno-rfr
believes many policemen are involv-
ed IN bootlegging operations.
Conditions as described by officials
in some other cities follow:
Detroit-Liquor from Canada
brought across the river in greai
quantities by motor boats. Since IN,
first Of the year there have been .;
deaths from wood alcohol and three
from alcoholism.
Milwaukee-Liquor smuggled ir
and some homemade but officials
agree that enforcement conditions
are Improving.
lltN INlN't- -lfIuNhfnufNe lucftaS
ed since January /. Lack OF money
10 buy liquor as evidence is handi.
capping enforcement. according {,
Police Chief Saunders.
on-Enforcement condition,
improving but smuggled and home.
made liquor still available at $40 =
quart.
Bridgeport. Conn.-Police Chic
Flanagan said prohibition is so pei
cent effective and conditions improv
ing.
Buffalo, y. drunkenness case
before courts average IS daily.
Memphis-Liquor sold only b.
1ippocket process.
New Orleans-Smuggled liquo
Sold to speakeasies and restaurant
and sold at so and 75 cents a drink
Cleveiand-Police Chief Grau
says liquor Is on increase and
hasethreatened to shake up the po
lice force unless there is a -quicl
cleanup.
San Francisco-Hard liquor AM
wine brought in by motor trucks an'
by steamers delivered at home b.
bootlegsing
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Billousncss
Colds Indigestion
Dizz ness Sour stomach
Is candy-like Cascarcte. one or two
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Flcx-Edge Self-Seating Valves
For all motors. Automobile Equip
ment Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BURGLARS WRECK
CHESTER OFFICE

CHESTER. Pa. March t.-Disap-
pointed because they dia no' gnd
any money in the coal office OF the
Downes Estate yard az Fourth and
Caldwell streets yesterday morning.
burglars completely wrecked the
place. Chairs. baskets and other
furniture We're piled up in the ccn-
tire OF the floor and papers were cut
up and. strcwn about. The safe was
battered and broken. but there was
only about 81 in Il.
At Kidney Park the homes OF
WuNlI townsend West Ridley
avenue; William Stofcr. 210 Morton
avenue, and Harry Griffin. Swarth-
more and Ridley avenue. were en-
tered and jewelry and other articles
were taken.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

pleting returns Of income for the
calendar year 1921, the fiscal year
ended January 81, 1922. and the
fiscal year ending February 2s. 1922.
conditional upon the filing OF tenta
tive returns with the proper collector
OF internal revenue on or before
March IS. April l5 and May IS. 1922,
respectively. accompanied with at
least one-quarter OF the estimated
amount OF tax due together with a
statement setting forth the reason
why the return can be completed
within the prescribed time. and a
formal request for extension"
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
THIS WOMAN TO
MARRY FIFTH TIME

BOSTON. March IA man who
she said was a Congressman, an ar
tist, a lawyer and a German Baron.
have been husbands OF Mrs. Florence
Ethel Walker, and now she is en-
gagged to a business man. Thirty-fve
years old. Mrs. Walker says that In
the past twelve years she had more
than fifty serious marriage pro-
posals, has been widowde twice, and
has had two divorces.
She will be married Monday 20
Elwood b. Waugh, OF Portland. Me
manager Of a Photographic enlarge
ment Office here. Her former hus.
bands she said were; No. /. former
Congressman IT. Z. still OF Hartford
Conn. divorced; No. 2. Oscar NJ
Shea. OF Bath, Ne. artist. deceased
No. 3. Maurice r. Walker. OF New
port. Me. an attorney. deceased
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
mAD STOLEN GOODS. Jailed.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March l..
isaac Poll. workman on the
Frazer railroad tracks, was fined $50
and given three months In the
county prison when he admstted
having In his possession stolen goods
thrown from freight cars on his
section.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Mill srEEp NEW sCHoOL

CHESTER, Pa, March 1.-The
Schools Boards Of Norwood and
Glenolden met Monday night at the
home Of Mrs. Edna Child in Glen
olden and considered the credentials
Of 25 architects under consideration
for the Glen-Nor High School, to be
erected TO accommodate the chill
iren Of the two boroughs. The offer
Of Clarence w Braxer, OF Chester,
was selected and the commission
awarded so that work may be started
at an early date. The new school
win cost between $4,000 and
1000, and the boards will have
another meeting with-the architect
tomorrow night, when details will
be decided.