davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 36c.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, CSC.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 25
a27c; leghorns, 25c; hens, Csc;
roosters. 14c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens, 4 lbs. and
up. 30a31c; springers. l 1-2 to lbs.
33a3ic; roosters, 16a17. Spring
chickens. 21a lbs. and up, 31a32c.
Livestock-Calves, choice. 12c:
undergrades, 4aSc; lambs, ton
spring, 13c; undergrades, 6aSc;
sheep. tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 10c; bull, green,
Sc; bull. salted. Sc; calfskins, per
lb.. 12a13c; hOrsehides, each, s1a1.5O
BeeswaX-22c.
Tallow-4c.
Walnut kernels-Dry and clean,
4oc.
Butter-32c.
Market easy. Strictly fresh eggs
in liberal demand. Fancy chickens
in good demand. small broilers SELL
ing low. Hens in liberal demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Seeks to Dismiss
Mann Act Charge
Girl Plans to Enter Films
When Affair II All
Fixed Up"

Efforts to have charges OF vioiat-
Ing the Mann act now lodged
against Haven H. witt. OF PenninE.
ton Gap. Va. dismissed. are being
made by 1s-year- old Ethel NJ. Ols-
wang, Of Woodhayen. Long Island.
upon whose complaint Witt was arr
rested.
Arm In arm the accused and ac-
cuser walked into police headquar-
ters last night TO seek "the best
methods" for having the charges
dropped" They were told tho case
now rested entirely with the grand
jury, which yesterday heard Wit
nesses and Miss Alswang's repudia-
tion of the charges.
Miss Olswang states that when
the affair IL "fxed up" she In going
to New York to accept a motion
picture contract, and Witt states he
is planning to become a "headquar-
ters detective
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
133 SCHOOL CADETS
QUALIFY FOR RANK

One hundred and thirty-three
Washington High School cadets
have qualified through competitive
examination for appointment as
cadet officers. Lieut.. Col. Wallace
NJ. Craigie. L. S. A. professor Of
military cience and tactics in the
high schools. announced yesterday
Examinations to select field and
staff officers from this number viii
be given later.
OF she above rumb.r If qua & -
ing cadets. A. are at Central, 81 at
Technical. ls at Eastern. is at West
ern and l6 at Business.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Four Balkan Thrones TOtter
While Revolt Stirs Greece

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Reports that
the Balkans are aflame leave the
chancellories of western Europe
alarmed at the possible trend of events
in the next few days.
News of the Greek revolt was fol-
lowed by reports that Prince George
had been proclaimed king of Serbia.
after bloody conflicts. These reports
coming from the Hungarian town of
Baka. not far from Belgrade. lacked
confirmation and it was thought they
might have grown out of events in
Greece
There were nevertheless persistent
reports of military movements in
Jugoslavia.
Report Revolt In Albania.
Other unconfrmed reports told Of
revolution in Albania. bordering
Greece and Jugoslavia. Insurgents
were reported on the march through
northern Albania. and government
troops were said to have been de-
feated. A message from Trieste in
Italy. said JuGoslav troops had been
ordered to mobOlize for defensive pur-
poses.
OF more import. however. was the
information that the Sultan might alb
dicate. and dispatches indicating that
the Rumanian throne was none too
strong.
officials said it was too early to
prOpheSy the outcome and the sig
nifiCance of the ahdication and revolu-
ton in Greece. They made no effort.
however. to disguise the gravity of
the situation.
Two-FOId InsurrcctiOn.
The insurrection which led to the
overthrow Of the King was two-fold.
1t began with the army and navy in
the islands of Chios and Mitylene and
the military forces now apparently
have gone completely over to the rev.
olutionaries.
The soldiers in Salonica were a sec
ond element. They were cIamoring to
organize for the defense of Thrace.
with the object of defyinG the terms
Of the allies to kemal and repelling
Turkish occupation of the territory.
Fear Internal Clashes.
1t is not yet clear whether the two
elements are united. or whether they
represent two distinct insurrectionist
bodies. II is feared that their di-
vergent aims may lead to internal
clashes.
The events in Athens for the mo-
ment have overshadowed the activi-
ties Of the Turkish forces. The situa-
ton in the neutral zone. where Turk
Ish and British soldiers are facing
each other. remains the same. There
are no new advices to indicate what
kemal will reply to the allied demand
that he evacuate the neutral zone or
to the allied peace overtures.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
CATHOLIC LEADERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Problems affecting religious condi-
tions arising in the country are being
discussed by members Of the hierarchy
of the Catholic Church Of America.
who opened their meetings yesterday
with an executive session in Caldwell
Hall. Catholic University. The meet
ings are under the craftsmanship OF
Cardinal O'ConnelI of Boston.
While n" statements will be issued
until the concluding session today, II
is understood that consideration is
being given to the continued support
and widening of tho scope of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council.
Every section of the country is rep
resented at the meetings. at which
one cardinal. eleven archbishops and
ffty-one bishops are in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
46 YEARS PAY DUE
is SONS HERITAGE

NEW CITY. N. V, Sept. 27.-
Forty-six years back wages are
due Charles Clark. according to an
instrument written by Clark's
mother. Mrs. Susan Clark, who died
in Highland Falls. n. Y, last No
vember. The instrument was filed
today with Surrogate Smith, of
Orange County.
The paper. attached to the wom-
ans will dispos.ng of a consider
able estate. showed Clark had
worked his mothers farm since 1876
without pay and stated that he was
entitled to $500 year. No mention
was made of allowing for accrued
interest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
POIOists
Are Eliminated

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The Ar
Centine polo team, holders of the
American title, was el minated from
the Waterbury Cup tournament
semi-fnal of the four big Ameri-
can tournaments of the season when
the Shelburn's. an American team.
defeated them. II to 8. The match
was the semi-flnal of the Waterbury
Cup competition.
Toward the end OF the game the
Argentinian riders became erratiC
and the Americans scored easily
The big international championship
tournament is to be played next
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
OFFICIALS DEFEND
RIGHT TOCONTROL
HACKER PARKING
resent Brief to Court of
: Appeals, Relying on
Act of Congress.

The District COMMISSIONERS yester-
day fled their brief in the District
Court of Appeals defending their
police regulation forbiddiug hackers
to park their vehicles on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The case. which is known to the
part as Herbert C. Cave vs.. Cuno
II. Rudolph. is considered by Dis
tr.et officials as one of the most
Important of recent years.
II grew out of the decision Of
the Commissioners to bar hackers
from Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH
er designated public spaces and re-
quring them to park on certain ad-
joining streets.
The hackers took exception to the
ruling and have carried on a
lengthy court battle in defense of
their position. The lower court up
held the Commissioners. and the
hackers appealed. a decision is ex-
pected during the fall term.
In their brief. the Commissioners,
who are represented by Francis II.
stephens and Robert l. Williams.
of the Corporation CounseIs Office.
set forth a part of an Act of Con-
gress as justifying the regulation.
The District officials have long
maintained that until the legality
of the question involved in this
case has been settled they are with
out authority to control the hack
ing siuation in Washington. VIII ch
they declare menaces both safety
and order
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
$4,000 or Jail, Is Decree
In DiUOrce TGnqLe

Owing to the fact that his first wife.
Mrs Elizabeth \. CarneaI. does not
recognize his Reno divorce decree,
Edwin E Carneal of the Caveniish
apartments. 162S CUluubia road
northwest. was given his chc'ce of
placing $4,000 bond to guarantee
payment of $50 a month to support
her or going to Jail.
Carneai married lis first wife Nav
4. 1899. and after securing a Giv.rce
in .!,enO in DC srs'jor. 1921. through
the ALLEGED failure of Mrs. CaTneal 70
contest the suit married Miss Alice
n FrlSch- of Rer0
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
BOMB
HOSTILE" FLEET

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 27.-Naval
seaplanes today located and torpe-
doed hostile" fleet of the Virginia
Capes.
The planes returned to their base
here this afternoon. each of them
having dropped one Whitehead tor
pedo-with the warhead removed so
they would not explode-on a battle
ship OF the Atlantic fleet.
The attack on the fleet was a test
of the. efficacy of the new torpedo
planes.
Naval planes scored seven direct
hits out of seventeen attempts in the
bombing tests off the Capes yesterday.
according to a dispatch received by
the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
THRONES TOTTER
IN WAR-INFLAMED
BALKAN NATIONS
Continued from Paae One.

Continued from Page One.
Minor and was practically driven
into the sea at Smyrna
The allied decision that Thrace
must be given back to the Turks
is what brought the revolution to a
head. In futile effort to turn back
the revolutionary tide the Greek
Cabinet appealed to former Premier
Venizelos for assistance in persuad-
ing the allies to modify their stand
1t ism OF yet known If Prince
George will ascend the throne.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Harding Discusses Motoring

President Harding yesterday dis
cussed automobiling and the neces-
sity for good roads with Raymond
Beck. field secretary: Don B. Scott
and George r. Young. pathfindars
of the National Motorists Associa-
tion. who are planning a new route
to Florida.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
DOG-LIKE SHEEP
REPORTED LOST

Three horses and a sheep were
among the Loot of thieves yesterday.
The horses were taken from the barn
Of James Jones. 1909 Second street,
Alexandria. Washington police were
furnished with descriptions Of the ami
mails.
Mai. ]. A. Rossell. Of the Navy
Hayd Marine Guard. reported the loss
Of an English sheep which resembles
an airedale dog. The arinal is highly
priced by the officer. il having been
one Of his trophies won abroad.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
AND DEATHS
Id REPORTED DIND.C.
BIRTHS.
WIlaa

BIRTHS.
White.
Edgar {. and FI0y u. SouIe girl
Rernarf 4 and Edna VI Kline girl
Uar1ld II. and Mildred 4 SRydrr. girl
John g and Rose Richards hoy.
" Robert and Ethel VI. Perkins girl.
RAYMOND H. and Agnes \. HillsinEer boy
Samuel 5. and Marian Bradford boy.
Colored
L.r"uzn and Rosa Tillmau. hoy
DEATHS.
White.
MI-y T. Gordon. 90 years. 141I Harvard
50 rv
LsIa- wciS@uherg -. Emergency Hospt.
fSttolla Waller. = "533 X 81 NV
Tar-i-k stanton. -. 1901 ST NV.
r. rard u Brown -. 121S 18th st NV
loan \. B"rcham, a.. 81. EliZaheth's
il,s9t
TiuiaS McNahh =. SihIey U0S1t
ksuiall Frirldor 70 months, Children =
HnSft
Colored.
RrHs-t Jones' ~. 500 NJ. ave NV
Ella Holmes. % Columbia Uo>pt
Rachel ToIsou. sc - DcfrpcS 81 NV
Margaret MURRAY 81. lll% g st ne
Martha Tyler. 80 45S o It. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Y. NJ. c. A. to Elect Delegates

Selection of local delegates to
the triennial convention of the Y
NJ. c. A.. to be held at Atlantic
City November II to 10. will be
made during the next few days by
the Washington association. WILL
lam Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary, announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Mother AbandOns Baby.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-The New
York police tonight are trying to
locate a woman who said she was
Mrs. Mary f. Rogers. 20 years old.
of 81. Paul Valley, Okla. and who
disappeared last Friday from her
room in the apartment of Mrs
Catherine Benet. leaving behind a
red-haired baby boy about two
weeks old
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
72-Year-Old Student Back

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 27.-
John Harvard's 5000 sons entered
the college Wednesday and began
a new year of study. And among
those 5000 students was Col. George
II. Lyon, jr.. of Nelson, Nebr., aged
- years. Harvard's oldest student.
He is taking a post graduate course.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Held on Liquor Charge.

Accused of Speeding and trans
porting liquor. Frank, Madecy. 1901
Third street southeast, was arrested
by Policeman Salkold and Detective
Davis on Bladensburg road. near
Mount Olivet Cemetery yesterday
Police say Madecy had 25 gallons of
liquor in his machine.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Going
On TODAY

Meeting Citizens Associa tion.
Blair School. s D. m
Address-'NationaI Transporta ton" pike
Johnson. Of the A. C. G.. of New York.
Mems Club of Tskoma Parish parish hall.
y. m.
Mecting-Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
tiOn. st. David's Parish Hall. Conduit Tnad
and Chain Bridge road, p. m.
Lecture-''Twelvc Years Experience in
China" y. T. johnson. New Odd Fellows
Temple, evening
MeetinG-Kiw ,nfs Club. Washington Hotel,
1870 p. m.
Meeting-Civitan Cllb. City Club. 1890
u. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Three Bandits Killed.

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Sept
21.-Three bandits were killed and
two seriously wounded in a gun
tight today with citizens. after they
had taken Sl20.ooo in loot from the
Fist National Bank. All the loot
was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Health Society Maps Plans

The board of directors of the Social
Hygiene Society which met yesterday
afternoon in the>District Building de-
cided to hold two social hygiene meet
ings this fall. Efforts of the society
Will be concentrated upon stimulating
interest in the social disease bill for
the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Child Bitten by Dog.

Bitten by q dog in a rear yard
near his home last night, Francis
Boniveer. s years old. 81 II street
northwest, was carried into the
ONCE Of a nearby doctor and
treated.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F St.
Artisfic--yurr--iva-
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFFR 900 lIth
NV.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL en- Phone N.
BLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES a4I6-l7-Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing macnlne,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with tull
instructions NOVELTY
CO., Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas.
28-1t. paid.
E. H. Vanornum of Saltwater died
very suddenly last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moorehead where
he. with Mrs. Vanornum, was guest.
His daughter, Mrs. A. F. Cullis OF MIN
neapolis, Mrs. Vanornum and Mrs
Moorehead accompanied the body. to
Mantorville, Mimi, where services
were held and interment made. Death
was caused by heart failure. Mr.. Van.
ornum was a step brother OF Mrs
l Moorehead.
! G. A. Jaehning went to Wabasse
Wednesday to put in bid for the heat.
ing and plumbing for the new schoo
building which is to be erected in thai
) village soon. The general Il. CONTRACT
was let to the Nelson Company Q:
Mankato for thirty mine hundred dol
) lars and the heating and plumbing con
tract to Jaehning Bros. Company Of
, Redwood Falls for three thousand fivt
hundred and seventy-fve dollars
, Work on the new structure will star
!, this spring.
Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per yard. All colored hemstitchinf
!, and scallops fifteen cents per yard
Phone 1885, Mrs. Alice Warner, S6t
East Broadway. 17-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Report of Meeting.

Mines. Countryman, Buechner, Cum
mings and Shaw were hostesses to
about fifty members and friends of the
Methodist Home Missionary Society,
Thursday afternoon, January 10, in the
church parlors. The reception hos
tesses were Mines. White, Holly and
Hillig. Mrs. Gilliland, the vice-presi-
dent presided and very interesting
program was presented. Mrs. Grim
minis, as devotional leader, used as her
topic "Christian Brotherhood" with
song and responsive Scripture read
ings. After the regular business OF
the society, Mrs. Treu sang two solos,
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Chapter w of the study-book was in
terestingly presented by Mines. G..
Gold and Clement. The general theme
was "Strangers in a Strange Land"
Mrs. Olson, of Renville, made the les
son especially interesting by telling of
the foreign element which locates IN
Renville during the sugar beet season,
telling of the ignorance of these peo-
pie also their willingness to learn.
Mrs. Olson spoke of the opportunity
the local church people have to teach
these foreigners and help to Ameri-
canize them. Mrs. Horn read an inter-
esting magazine article, and Miss
Grace Laidlaw read 'The Rum Sell
er's Dream in a very pleasing man.
ner. Following the program the usual
social hour and luncheon were enjoy
ed by members and guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

Sunday Services. Bible School at
10 a. m. Our Enrichment is now 260,
but there are still d few who have not
enrolled. Every member of this church
should be in some class in the Church
School. Make this possible by your
presence Sunday Morning Worship
and Communion IL a. M. Miss For
roster one of the Regional Secretaries
will be the speaker of the morning.
Come out and hear her. Evening Wor-
ship at 7:3O p. M. The pastor will
speak to the Masonic bodies Of the
City who have been invited to attend.
Special music and cordial invitation
to attend this service.
Mid-week prayer Service Thursday
night in the Study at 1880.
Don't forget the meetings of the
Endeavor Societies.. Juniors Sunday
afternoons at O'Clock. Y. P. S. G E.
Sunday nights at 80.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Pastor of this Church extends
to the Masonic, Bodies Of the City, F.
and A. NJ Chapter, Commandery, and
Eastern Star cordial invitation to
meet with us Sunday night at 1880.
A sermon pertaining to the work of
the order will be preached and you
will be glad to meet each other in this
service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
:..;: Redwood Falls, MINI.
"Oldest Bank in Redwood County,

J. R. Keefe was business visitor in
Walnut Grove Wednesday.
Attorney George A. Barnes was a
business visitor at Madison Friday.
Judge and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon
were Minneapolis visitors last week.
w. P. Tenney left last week for
Iroquois, South Dakota for an extend
ed visit with his daughter.
L. P. Larson returned Friday from
Saint Paul where he attended the state
meeting of County Auditors.
A. A. Neale of Delhi was visit
or at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Fedderly several days last week. 49,
Mrs. Howe returned to her home at
Wood Lake Monday after spending the
past four weeks at the home OF Mrs.
Ella J. MARITIME.
Mrs. A. J. Olson returned Monday to
her home in Renville after weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ Hitchcock. ......~.
Mrs. G. A. Barnes was confined to
her room several days last week by a
severe attack of tonsilitis but is again
able to be out. !
Mrs. Max L. Pettis entertained a
small company Of ladies at her home
last Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
A. ]. Olson of Renville.
VIM. Kiel, manager of the Redwood
Falls Electric Telephone Company, is
in Minneapolis this week attending the
convention of state telephone men.
Tanlac strengthens the nerves and
brings back the normal state of health
through it's effect on the appetite and
nutrition of the body.-Public Drug
Co.
AL. Vihstadt, manager of the Red
wood Falls Farmers Elevator Com
pany, attended the meeting of State
lumber dealers at Minneapolis last
week.
Bert Kleaver, manager of the Red
wood County Rural Telephone Com
pany is attending the convention OF
telephone managers at Minneapolis
this week.
Mrs. Fosness and Mrs. Julian STEM
svad left Monday noon for Minneapolis
and St. Paul where they will spend
| week IN Cno WHOLESALE HOUSES ScethiS
their stock of spring millinery goods
Mrs. G. A. Jaehning returned Satur-
day from Rochester where she spent
last week. Her sister, Mrs. Elliott
who accompanied her, returned to hel
home at Pipestone direct from Roch-
ester.
Rud Stensvad went to Minneapolis
Monday for a business visit Of sew.
eral days. While there Mr.. Stensvae
will attend the annual convention OF
the managers and directors of tele
phone companies of the state.
A very pleasant card party was
given at the parish house last Thurs
day evening. Ten tables were uset
for cards and number of the guest:
engaged in the playing Of other games
Refreshments were served by the com
mittee in charge.
/ J. L. Knapp of Minneapolis was :
Redwood Falls guest for short tim
last week. Mr.. Knapp is now associ
ated with the Strauss Bros. Compan,,
in their Minneapolis office and expect
to move his family there from Lisbon
South Dakota within short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

NOTICE: Bids for the official
printing for the City of Redwood Falls
will be accepted at the regular meet
ing of the City Council Tuesday even
ing, February 6.
E. w. Currier,
City Recorder. 27-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
SOY BEANS!

One of the best and most economical
hog feeds in the country. Hog raisers
are very enthusiastic about it. Order
your soy beans now from the Redwood
County Soy Bean Growers Association.
There is only limited quantity OF seed
grown in our County.-Max Treu,
County Agent, Secretary. 2S-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You Will Please Take Notice, That
nv wife has left my bed and board and
that I will therefore not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her
Rodney Wood. 2o-zt.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Mrs. J. R. Brandrup of Mankato,
'ormerlY DR.. HOPKINS of the state

MRS. y. II. brdnQfup OIL MdHkato,
formerly DR.. Hopkins of the state
hospital staff of this city, has been
named member of the state advisory
board on Maternity and infant hygiene
by the State Board of Health, it was
learned here this week. Mrs. Brandrup
is prominent in club circles. She is
chairman of the public health COM
mittee, Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, and of the Maria San
ford Memorial committee of the Min
nesota Society, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution. The board of
which she is now a member, was
only recently created by the state
Her many friends in this city hasten
to extend congratulations upon her Sc
lection. St. Peter Herald.
mr. w Mt An Coluon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
/: X X X X y X X X X X X
K CHURCH NOTICES *
X X X X X X X X X X X

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Open Church
Burdette L. Main, Minister.
Morning Worship 1890 o'clock.
Sunday School at IL m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship and song service
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week service Thursday at 1880
o'clock.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. C. Nickels, Pastor.
Morning services with Holy Com
munion 1890
Confessional ----------- 1000
Sunday School ------------- 1000
Sunday evening service with Holy
Communion 1870
Registration on Friday.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Phil B. Ellsworth, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A, w. Ross. Pastor.

Morning Worship at------- 1890
Subject: Faiths Superiority to Cir
cumstances.
Sunday School 1900
Christian Endeavor---------- $50
Junior Endeavor- $3.50
Evening Worship 1870
Subject: The Safeguard of Life.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
7:30. Study: Isaiah.
A cordial welcome to all our SER
vices.