davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

fante, que los unionistas tcndrian
que poner al fin su fe en- Mr. Reilly 8
"reconocer Ia bonGad De sus iuten-io
nes", pues de "no ser asi el sefor
Huyke no estaria va al lado del Co
bernador."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
Sc ALouILA EN- Ell coNDA

DO. Casa nueva de concrete.
con frente al mar, Y al lado del
Parque Borinquen. Tiene J dor
mitorios y todas las demas CO.
modidades modernas.
Informes: TeIefono 242 negro
Santurce y 285 San Juan.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

que motivaron tan lamentable TRACE
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

Sc necesita para Central en- Ve-
nezueIa un Mecanico y Quimico
Azucarero.
r. ViIIaIobos. Hotel Palace,
SAN JUAN.
Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
ALLEGED BANDITS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Wabasha, Mimi. June 26.-Three
alleged bandits who arc said to have
held up Sheriff Edward Fitzgerald
Of Wabasha county last Thursday,
threatened his lite, and then forced
him to accompany them five miles
through the hills before allowing him
to go free, entered pleas, of not guilty
when they were arraigned before JUS
tice H. B. Jewell at Wabasha today.
The men. who gave the anne Of
Charles Thomas, Louis Barbee, and
Roy Duff waived examination and
were bound over to the grand jury at
the September term of the district
court. They are held without bail
in the county Jail on a charge Of
robbery in the first degree in connec-
ton with the holdup Of the sheriff.
County Attorney John B.. Foley. in
timated that the trio had made state
ments but declined to divulge the in
formation at this time. He intimated
that q, charge of larceny might be
brought against the men in connection
with the theft of an automobile at
Faribault.
Barbee and Duff were captured
Thursday night and early Friday.
Thomas was taken prisoner after a
three-day hunt following an exchange
OF shots when he was located in a
school house early Sunday morning
several miles south of Elba in Winona
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
PRISONERS GET
DRUNK in JAIL;
OFFICERS PUZZLED

Winona, Mimi, June 26.-Winona
police today were advancing theories
to explain the intoxicated condition
this morning of Tony Gostomczak
and James Condor, prisoners in the
city Jail. The pair. who were arrest
ed Saturday, were observed Sunday
to be fairly sober. This morning
when the time came for them to be
arraigned in municipal court on a
charge of intoxication they were found
to be in no condition to appear. Po-
lice are uncertain whether they failed
to discover a bottle of moonshine in
searching the pair. or whether a
bootlegger standing outside the Jail
window conveyed liquor to the pris-
oners by means of a tube.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
INDEPENDENTS
MUST GET VOTE
OUT JUNE Is
In Order to Insure Nomina-
ton of Entire Ticket
in Primary

Only three more days remain be-
fore Wednesday, June %, when the
state primary elections will be held.
The campaign is now practically
over. 1t has in the main been a quiet
n with few signs of my great
amount of interest on the part of
the general public.
amount of quiet organization work
done especially in the Nonpartisan
League camp. A. G. Townley and
several others have been making a
systematic canvass of the state, holding
small meetings Of league workers,
and from all reports have been sue
cessful In perfecting a fairly thor
ough organization.
It appears likely therefore that the
league will be able to get out its full
vote on Wednesday,, and practically
the entire league vote will be cast in
the Republican primaries.
Full Vote Needed.
The Independents vote on the other
hand will be divided to some extent
between the Republican and Demo-
estimated that about 5000 Independ-
ents were registered as Democrats.
Since that time there mas been some
change in registration which will ma
terially reduce this number, but the
fact remains nevertheless that the
independent strength in the Republic
can primary will be reduced to some
extent by this, factor.
These conditions max it evident
hat the election will be close. If
the Independents are to nominate
their entire vote. Otherwise some at
least of the Independent candidates
may be defeated.
The leaguers are %centering their
campaign on the three members of
the industrial commission, namely
the governor, the attorney general,
and the commissioner of agriculture
and labor. Should they succeed in
obtaining the two latter officers they
would be able to bring about a dead
lock on the commission ever though
the Independents should retain the
governorship.
So far as the state ticket is con-
cerned the issue is clear cut as be-
tween the Nonpartisan League and
the Independents. The chief COM
plicating elements enter the race for
the United States senatorial nomina-
ton in the Republican primary. The
fight here is centered between P. j.
McCumber n Lynn j. Frazier. The
vote received by Ormsby McHarg is
not expected to be large enough to
make him a strong factor in the con-
test.
The result of the Republican sena-
torial contest would appear to hinge
I largely on the question of whether or
not Senator McCumber has been able
to cut in on the league vote to any
appreciable extent
The so-called clean sweep state
ticket, headed by H. L. Stegner of
Bismarck has scarcely been heard of
for the last week or more, and it is
evident that its effect on the vote. es-
pecially so far as the head of the
ticket is concerned will be negligible.
The same is true of the Hellstront
ticket in the Democratic primary, ex-
cept that it may to some extent swell
the Independent vote on the Demo-
cratic ballot,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
WHISKAWAY
WINS LAT0NlA
RACE SATURDAY
Repeated Recent Triumph
by Running Away From
III, Norwich

Latonia. KY, June 26.-Whiskaway.
Harry Payne Whitney's great colt,
which a week ago gave Norwich the
only defeat of his racing career re-
peated hat triumph Saturday when
he swept past the wire, winner of the
$4,000 special Latonia race for
3-year-olds, before a record-breaking
crow Of $4,000.
The chestnut son of Whisk Broom
II defeated the best field the nation
could send against him in what prob
ably was the greatest ace for 3-year-
olds staged in a decade.
Thibadoux, rank outsider in the
betting, and a Kentucky bred horse.
finished second, crossing the wire a
half length behind the winner. Nor
vich was third. ten lengths behind
Whiskaway. Pillory, winner of the
$4,000 Preakness stakes, was fourth
and Deadlock fifth. The mile and a
quarter was run in 2:02 As.
odds of $11.10 to win on Whiskaway,
$40 to place and $4.3o to- show.
Thibadoux $3.50 to, place and $3.50
to show while the price on Norwich to
show was $3.50.
There was no question Of the rela-
tive racing ability of Whiskaway over
Norwich today Norwich was de-
cisively beaten, struggling with a
tired. weary stride at the finish. In
establishing his claim to Americas
greatest 3-year-old of the year.
Whiskaway showed a stamina and
gameness which promises greater
son.
The winners share of the purse was
$42,55O with $4,000 to Thibadoux and
$4,000 to Norwich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
ASSASSINATION
OF RATHENAU
BRINGS CRISIS
CONTINUED from page 1,

President Loebe had difficulty in
getting the session under way, as the
radicals threatened Helffrich and 9TH
err n~ationafists who volunteered to
come to his rescue.
Chancellor Wirth who stepped down
from the government bench In an at
tempt to pacify the bellicose deputies,
gave up the task.
The uproar was. primarily aimed at
Helffrich. whom the Socialists; and
Communists wanted to force out. of
the chamber through cries Of muir
derer" and assassin = III
Soon after the assassination of tho
foreign minister n before the open
ing Of the session of the reichstag, the
commotion in the chamber was mark
ed by an odd coincidence in the APP
pearance of a youth at the side door,
bearing a large wreath intended as a
tribute to Helrrich. Deputy Inter
~leitner. Independent Socialist, took
the floral piece of roses and oak
leaves. be-ribboned in black, white
and red, and holding 1t up. shputed:.
This Is a gift of honor for Heln-
rich" II
There was . shout from the left
and cries of "shame"
1.-THE murder gang!"
A number of deputies Immediately
seized the wreath, threw the youth
down stairs and turned him over to
that he had not heard of the assassin
alton, and can the wreath as an Of
fering in honor of Helfrich's speech
of last night in which the Nationalist
leader, scored the government and the
foreign minister. General Won Call
WITT of the National Peoples party
whose name was. mentioned by the
youth finally was summoned and
identified him and vouched for his
character and sincerity. y
After long rioting in the early part
Of the session. President Loebe's per-
~suasiveness induced partial quiet and
the memorial proceedings were be-
gun. They were not without vicious
Interruptions from the side Of the
chamber, however.
This seat" said the president.
pointing to DR.. Rathenau's place or
the government bench, would not be
vacant today had it not been for
the infammatory agitation directed
against h heads of the government"
This remark was addressed to the
right side Of the house.
He paid DR.. Rathenau a tribute for
his unselfish devotion to the cause
OF the republic and his speech evok-
ed loud cries of Long NV the re-
public!" in which the galleries join
ed.
Chancellor Wirth who followed,
could hardly make his voice carry be-
yond the first few rows of seats. He
was visibly moved, for the loss Of
DR.. Rathenau is a distinctly personal
matter with him. The foreign min
lister was known to have been more
than a mere cabinet colleague-he
was the driving force in policies for
which the chancellor vas given credit
and the foreign minister was generally
viewed as the chancellor's coach.
DR.. Wirth recalled Rathenau's work
at Genoa. expressing the conviction
that the dead minister's sentiments as
expounded in the presence of allied
leaders sounded a new note in be-
half Of International reconciliation.
He praised him for having pointed
out a patch which would lead to the
worlds economic restoration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
EAST GRAND r

Miss Florence ABBY OF Aitken.
Mimi, who has been visiting friends
here for a few days, has returned to
her home.
You'n get concentrated quality In
the good looking. Oldsmobile q"
Johnson & Morgan, Phone "a. East
Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv. 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Y. Thompson.
Minnesota Point, left Saturday for
Fergus Falls, to be guests of he'll
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson g.
Fred Lawrence returned Saturday
from the Twin Cities.
Frank Poulson who made his home
in this city until a year ago, and who
now lives at Minot, N. D., spent Sat
urday here on his way to Jordan,
Miss Esther Glendale of Fargo, is
the guest of Miss Anne Morrison on
Sibley street for a few days.
Home For Sale.-Seven well fin
ished rooms. 2 lots Goo feet). Small
barn, etc, 1872 Forest street, Minne-
sofa Point. Mrs. M. Liston, phone
1272.J.--Adv.
The Bethel Presbyterian church
will hold Its annual picnic on We'd
nesday ut Lees grove, one andsa half
miles cast of Mallory. Dinner will
be served at IL o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
R CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
In A FIRE

Superior. Wis, June 26.-Three
small children Of William Felson.
Douglas county farmer, located three
and one-half miles from Poplar, Wis.
were, burned to death in a fire which
totally destroyed the farm home at
I o'clock this morning. The bodies
of the three. Walter. 5; Svea. 3 and
Vernon. ar. infant, were found by
searchers huddled in a clothes closet
with arms entwined.
The mother and father were milk
ing cattle in the barn located 800 feet
from the home M were unaware of
the fire until notified by John Lake,
a farmer neighbor. All attempts to
rescue the children were unavailing,
the home being RACED in less than an
hour. A. small fire in the kitchen
stove is believed to have started the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
G. d. p. MEMBERS OF
HOUSE FLOCK BACK
TO WASHINGTON

Washington, June 2s. - Answering
the summons of their leader, Repub-
lican members of the house locked
back to Washington today to help
break the flibuster by Representative
voight, Republican, Wisconsin, which
played havoc with plans Of leaders
Friday and Saturday. On the first
demand for a quorum by the Wis
consin representative a roll call show
ed 2S4 members present, as COM
pared with Isl, the top number vot-
ing Saturday.
A shift in the tentative program
for the day put the brakes temporar-
lily on flibustering methods, for in
stead of calling up the conference re-
port on the navy bill. the house took
up the Capper-Tincher futures trad
ing hill. Consideration of the latter
measure was in committee OF the
whole. 100 being a quoruns in COM
mittee instead of 2@16 as in the
house proper.
Representative Voigt announced he
would stay on the job and keep on de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Board OF Equalization
Begins 3-Day Session

The board of equalization of East
Grand Forks opened a three-day ses-
sion this morning at the city hall.
All those who have any protest to
make on their tax valuations will have
an opportunity to meet with the
board and have the matter taken up.
In order to accommodate those who
work during the day, the" board will
hold evening sessions from 8 O'Clock
until 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A meeting of the East Grand
Forks Tennis club will be held this
evening at the home of F. G. Massee,
4f6 North Second street. All MEM
bers and others interested in playing
tennis have been urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Welsh of Key
West. announce the arrival Of an 8
pound boy, born Sunday. Mrs. Welsh
was formerly Miss Agnes Hyde of
East Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Shrek of this
city. announce the birth of a baby
girl at a Grand Forks hospital Satur-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
CORNELL CAPTURES
FIRST EVENT In
COLLEGE A

Regatta Course, Poughkeepsie.
June 26.-Cornell junior varsity crew
captured the first event of the inter-
collegiate regatta on the Pough-
keepsie course this afternoon, win
ming by more than a length, with Col
umbia second and Syracuse third.
The two Pennsylvania crews brought
up the rear close together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

The wedding cake, still cut by the
bride. is n of the oldest marriage
customs. The taking Of food or
drink together by the bridegroom
and bride was always the principal,
and sometimes the only ceremony
among primitive people, and this is
still the case in many parts of the
world.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
DEAD RECTOR
LAID TO REST
Bishop Cook Ofhciates at
Funeral of Late Rev.
]. E. Parks
NESTRYMEN HIS
PALL-BEARERS

Funeral services for the Rev.
John Emory Parks. rector OF ST.
James Episcopal Church. Newport;
ST. James Church, stanton, and ST..
Barnabas' Church Of Marshallton.
were held In ST. james Church. Stan
ton. at 23O o'clock this afternoon.
Bishop Cook. of the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Delaware ofhciated. Many
members OF the clergy we're present.
Special services with holy COM
munion were held In the church for
members OF the family by Bishop
Cook at IL o'clock. The body lay In
state In the church from that hour
until the time OF funeral services az
2 80 O'Clock. Six vestrymen OF st.
James Church, Newport. acted as
pall-bearers. Interment was made In
the cemetery adjoining the Epis-
copal Church at stanton.
Dr Parks who died on Tuesday
morning. was a Methodist minister
before being ordained an Episcopal
clergyman In 1911. Many Metho-
dist ministers from this city, includ-
ing the Rev. Essell Parks Thomas
pastor Of Epworth Church. who was
a nephew OF the deceased. attended
the services.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
MARKET LIST
IS REACTIONARY
Steels Sell OFF Rapidly in
Early Minutes of Trad
ing Today

NEW YORK. Feb. II Omitted
Press THE general list on the New
York Stock Exchange. particularly
industrials. developed reactonary
trend before the end OF the nrst
ten minutes today. steels sold on
rapidly
steel Common declined from s1h
TO 9O7s Bethlehem b.. quickly lost
a point Baldwin made an early low
below i04 after opening at io4 \
and Studebaker got below %.
Despite financial statement
which was considerably worse than
expectations. T. s. Rubber was up
u at 53A. Lehigh Valley acted the
best Of the rails. At 6ois. this stock
was up 4. Reading gained u at
T4N. Canadian Pacific was un-
changed al 1870.
Opening prices included; Ana
conda as. on a: Baldwin 1o4h
unchanged; u. s. steel 81 y. up y,
Corn Products 1928. or u Lehigh
Valley 60M. up 4 Northern Paclh,
79is. of a; Southern Pacific sax
up \: studebaker e4h. up x
Union Pacific 13oh. up X Readinl
74N. up u; Canadian Pacific 1870
unchanged; u. s. Rubber sax. al
Il
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
HARLANPLANT
TO BUILD YACHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and $50 additional men will be
needed at that time to complete the
construction. which will consume
about six months
According TO contract the vessel
will be 100 feet long with a 80 foot
beam by 10 feet In depth. A $50
horsepower Diesel engine will fur
nish the motive power In addition to
the sails. II will be a pleasure ship
for use on the western coast and g
is understood that 1t Is for a west
ern magnate.
The yacht will be similar TO tho
Vergemere built at the local plant IN
19O2-03.
The oil tanker r, d. Leonard
built by the Harlan plant for the
Atlantic Refining Company was de-
livered today. the refining company
dock at Point Breeze. Philadelphia
being the delivery point. The Leon
ard left the local yard little aftei
IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
AMERICAN STORES MEETING.

American Stores Company has
called a special meeting OF common
stockholders for March rs. to vote
on a plan for increasing the amount
or the authorized common stock to
provide against tho conversion OF the
frst and second preferred shares. At
the present time there are authorized
10000 or common (no par) shares
and or these 1920 shares are out
standing. 10 is understood that II r.
Intended 10 increase the number Of
authorized shares to 800, 900 At tho
present time there is s3,4a4.3OO first
preferred and ft.3S1.30O second pre-
ferred stock outstanding. although
this Includes treasury stock amount
Ing TO f296,S75. IL is more than
possible that the company has al
ready either purchased or arranged
for the purchase OF quite a large
amount ~ this outstanding stock Up
70 January /. 1927. the preferred
stock is convertible into Ia shares
OF common stock. The first preferred
IL redeemable IN whole or par. AZ
llb and accrued dividends. At the
present market value OF the com
mon' especially in view OF the as
sets the stockholders OF the pre-
ferred would naturally take their one
and one-third shares or common
stock. which at yesterdays closing
price OF common would total vaiu,
OF l24 Ia. although the actual clos
Ing price OF the preferred yesterda,
was 1876.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

OF the Condemnation Commission
was confirmed late in July. 1921, by
the resident Judge Of TIE Court Of
General Sessions. Thereupon the
agreement with the railroad was
again forwarded TO the railroad
compny for execution. and another
hitch came when we desired that the
work proceed at once. so that. II
might possibly be completed during
the construction season OF 1921.
I'm a lengthy letter from the chief
engineer OF the railroad. we were ad-
vised that the Railroad Company
would not undertake this work until
the spring OF 1929: primarily due 10
the possibility OF the work extending
into winter, with the consequent ad-
ditional cost and the heavy risk in
volved maintaining the traffic on
their main line on temporary sup
ports, during the winter months.
THE delays incident to the pro-
ceedings for the whole right OF way
from Pixies Creek through Roseville
TO Newark. serSe 10 emphasize the
handicaps OF the present County
Condemnation Laws Through these
laws we are required to complete
negotiations with the property hold
ers In full, before commencing con-
struction infringing upon their land
thus we are tied and the public In
general suffers while legal steps are
in progress.
Under the State Condemnation
Law. following the return Of one
Condemnation Commission. construc-
ton is permitted 10 proceed. Unfair
comparison OF progress by State and
county in construction. where con-
demnation is involved. results ir
handicaps OF the present county law
! II would. therefore. seem proper thai
uniform act for State and county
condemnation be passed.
1T now seems that legal and po-
litical obstructions are removed and
there should he no interruption {,
our schedule for the highway com
pletion."
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
PIGEONS EAT
FROM HIS HAND
Birds Form Warm Friend
ship for Charles P. Say
lor, Editor
SALTED PEANUTS
ONE DELICACY

While Philadelphians pride them
selves on the thousands OF tame
pigeons that nest in the spires Of the
Public Buildings there and gather at
the Broad street side Of the building
for food thrown them by citizens
wilmington also has its flock OF tame
pigeons. They are so tame that
they eat food from the hands OF their
friends. These birds about twenty
in number, are fed twics daily by
Charles p. saylor. newspaper editor
OF the sayior Printing Company in
front OF the Saylor property. AIS
Shipley street.
Not only does Mr. saylor feed the
birds but Miss Emma Keim, secre-
tary OF the state Fair Association
has had constructed a board for the
birds 10 alight on outside her Office
window. They gather there daily
for food
According to Mr.. saylor, the birds
nest In the ewes Of the Saylor Ship
ley street property. the parents Of
the birds having at one time been
owned by a Thomas Russell who
had an undertaking establishment
where the Saylor Show Print is now
located.
The birds are fond OF corn. They
also crave salted peanuts and when
these delicacies are In sight the
pigeons will eat out OF Mr.. saylor's
hand.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
CITY'S HARBOR
NEED FAVORED
tcontInued From rIrst Page.l


estimated by the United States Board
OF Engineers at approximately $780,
900, all Of which Is 10 be borne by
the government as its share In the
development OF Wilmington as a
coastwise port. Wilmington itself.
meanwhile. will stand the cost OF
the marine terminal. amounting TO
$1,372.57O. for construction Of which
the DUPONT Engineering Company
holds the contracts at the figure
named.
Although the proposed appropria-
ton by the government must yet be
passed on by the general appropria-
lions. or so-called budget commit
tee OF Congress, nevertheless the In
clusion OF the item in new Rivers
and Harbors act is regarded as a
step toward ultimate success OF the
project.
In view OF the sums which VIII
mington itself is spending on porl
development. and the fact that three
different United States district engi.
neers and the board OF engineers OF
the War Department have giver
their approval, It is believed the
budget committee Of Congress vii
regard the request for Federal aic
with favor.
Much qualification was expressed
by W. A. Speakman, Charles War
ner and Joseph Bancroft OF the
Harbor Commission at the receip
+ OF the message today from Con
gresham Layton. A large share o
T the credit for getting the Whining
ton request included in the River
and Harbors act. they said, was du'
to DR.. Layton. AS a member OF tn
Rivers and Harbors Committee o
the House. they added, DR.. LaytoI
has worked increasingly for tn
project.
II was largely through Docto
Layton. the commissioners declare
that hearings were obtained for tn
project in Washington. For month
past he has assisted the commits
sioners IN presenting the harbo
scheme to the War Department en-
glneers and then in the House Com
mittee.