davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
- 0uMwoHs
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, j

STATE OF NORTH DARoTA.
county Of Grand Forks. {, a !,
In district sourt-First Judicial Dis
Rockford Milling Machine h
Company s8oorporation Plaint.t
" ~ NS,AAs ~ ~
ia state .ef North Dakota to tho Above
named defendAn
You areahere6y summoned to answer
the compiiointl In ethis action. which q
attached hereto and which Is Med In the
Office OF the clerk of district court at
Grand Forks County. N, D., and 20 serve
. copysSof your ansYef upon the sub
scribsr yithin thirty days after the
serviceEI4 this summons Npon5'you. ex-
.GluSivG Of the day. OF ssrvlee. AND In case
81 your failnre 20 appehIasors answer.
default for the relief demanded In the
Dated this 21st day Of october, 1872.
BANGS. HAMILTON & BANGS.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF 5
1rand Forks, M d.
tHeraid Nov. 9-1s-2s-so: Dec. s-l4.y
Herald want Ads BrinT RSsult1.--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

-. A. SIMON. Chairman.
WILLIAM O'KEEFE. Secretary.
(Herald dec. 6-6-14.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Classi-
fcation
Subdi-

Turtle River Township fs assessed 40
Of the cost Of the drain for benefit to
public health. convenience and welfare.
~ Board Of I,rAin commissioners "
Of Grand Forks County, North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
AUCTIONS.

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the estate of Bertha ].
Sanger, formerly Bertha J. Congram,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Frank Finley. executor OF the
Last VIII Of Bertha J. Sanger. formerly
Bertha J. Congram, late Of InkSter,I in
ths County Of WALSH and State of North
Dakota. deceased. to the creditors of, n
all persons having claims against, said
deceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within six months. after
first publication of this notice. to
said executor at the office Of Gray &
Myers. Grafton, North Dakota.
Dated December 5th. A. ID. 1922.
<FRANN FINLEY.
Executor.
December. A. q. 1922.
(Herald Dec. 7-14-c1-2S. 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

dred Scventy-nincf and Gi-l0o ~lsS7o.64)
Dollars. plus costs.
Dated 18th day Of December. 1872
NJ. r.. MURPHY.
Mortgage.
J. +. LOCDEN.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks. n. D..
IIerald Dec. 1&-21-28: Jan. 4-11-1S.}
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

the victim. A doctor testified that the
fatal shot had been fired while the man
was asleep.
Last week Paula, who Is a daughter
by previous husband. Paul Jacques.
who killed himself mysteriously In
Paris in 1914, was on the Joint OF a
breakdown in court and seemed about
to reveal what had happened. but her
mother rising dramatically, pointed her
finger at the girl and commanded her
to remain silent. All efforts by the
judges and lawyers to extrac. the secret
were OF no avail. but the mother her
self promised to explain everything
later.
To-day the girls lawyer caused con-
sternation among the mothers friends
by declaring that Paula as final proof
of her innocence OF any crime was will
ing at last to tell the truth. Dressed
simply in black and sobbing Paula told
her story of the fatal morning.
"At s o'clock that morning I heard
a report and arose quickly to call
mother, who had locked herself in her
room. It's nothing. she told me, only
the explosion of the hot water heater
But as l walked into the bathroom /
saw the form of my stepfather. huddied
and bloodstained. in the bed, reflected
in the mirror opposite. What have you
done? l asked mother. And she an
swered 1t was either his life or mine.
II could not have done such a thing.
I could not have attempted such q
crime"
Paula then confessed her part of fore
ing the corpse into the trunk. obtaining
a baggage check for Nancy. and. in a
final effort to save her mother from the
nnn 80 IA v.ln lad xvtfh
the jury.
II did not believe she had done 1t un-
til last week, when. as she told me to
remain silent, l read the crime in her
eyes," she said.
1t was brought out during the trial
that Nine. Bessarabo had hoped to ap-
propriate 100000 francs which were to
be paid to her husband in return for an
oil concession in Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
GIRL SAYS MOTHER
KILLED BESSARABO
Woman Gets 20 Years for
Paris Trunk Mystery After
Sensational Trial.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HEIALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 81
Paula Jacques. daughter of Nine
Marie Bessarabo. by her first husband
with tears streaming down her cheeks
and arms held out to her parents for
her pardon. provided a sensational
climax to the Bessarabo murder mys-
terry trial. She testified to her mothers
shooting Bessarabo. which, although il
resulted in her own acquittal. sent the
mother to prison for twenty years OF
hard labor.
The jury was out only a few minutes
Though Nine. Marie Bessarabo trembled
as the sentence was read she quickly
gathered her forces and, as the judge
concluded turned with smile to her
daughter and then to the jurors, and
in a Arm voice and the haughtiest man.
ner said. Gentlemen, I thank you
from the bottom of my heart for saw
ing my daughter"
Thus ended the trunk mystery which
has divided French public opinion for
more than two years. Nine Bessarabo
alias Hera Mirtel, dilettante, romanticisi
and poet. was accused of firing the sho,
which killed her husband. Bessarabo
whose real name was Weissmann. whom
she met in Mexico, where he was inter
ested in large oil operations.
Although she steadfastly had main
tanned her innocence. offering weird sug-
gestions that her husband really was not
dead, but had escaped to New York, the
evidence showed that both mother and
daughter were implicated in dispatching
heavy trunk to Nancy. which when
opened was found to contain the body OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

the task Of scrapping the excess ton
mage Is by any means as huge as it has
been represented. The operations OF the
German firm indicate that ninety men
will convert a warship into junk In a
year. At this rate $500 to 5000 men
would complete the scrapping Of the
American ships well within the eighteen
months specified in the terms of the
naval treaty.
Naval officers cling to the view that
the best way of disposing of the vessels
Is to sell them to the highest bidder as
soon as movable material such as guns,
furniture and machinery of all kinds is
removed. In their opinion the most ex-
pensive way Of disposing of the ships
would be by breaking them UP In the
navy yards. using the Government force
Of mechanics.
Common Labor Needed.
These mechanics are highly skilled.
whereas for the most part the task of
scrapping calls for common labor. and
it would be extremely uneconomical to
use skilled labor where the salvage value
at the best is so small.
Again the plan of selling outright to
the highest bidder would relieve the
Government of the obligation to sell
the scrap, whereas private firms could
store and hold 1t until such time as the
scrap market was most favorable.
Wherever possible the plan will be to
sell the ships to private concerns. The
only stipulation they will be asked to
give is a bond oblisating them to OBJ
serve the scrapping provisions of tho
treaty and to complete the process OF
demolition within eighteen months
from the ratification OF the treaties.
useless for war purposes within six
months.
Eleven Incompleted.
OF the ships that the United States
must dismantle eleven are only par
TALLY completed. All work on them was
stopped last February by order Of
President Harding. When completed
they were to have totalled $4,000 tons.
AS they stand they represent 225.000
tons of practically new steel.
The work Of cutting up the incom-
pleted ships will be the most difficult
part Of the scrapping process. They
must be cut to pieces just on the stocks
where they now stand. and the strength
of the material in them requires they
be cut up into small parts. The per-
centage of salvage on these incom-
pleted ships is even smaller than on
the older vessels. They cost the Gov
ernment $220 1000. 900. The salvage value
Is negligible.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Station WIZ, Newark Westinghouse.
TOO P. M,-"Jack Rabbit Stories." by David
Cory. New York Evening Mall.
Sc Schroeder. New Rors Health Department nn M
BY John Russell Of Midnight"
Night. arranged under tho direction 81 q
York Navy Yard and the Third Naval Dis
Capt A. Kesiney. m.nssss sssy Of St X. N:%
York Navy Yard Navy Radio" by Lieu
tenant Commander J. w. Reeves. Jr.. radio
Navy in Peace by Commander 6. s. Ne
Dowell. electrical superintendent OF the
New York Navy Yard. The New. York
direction OF J. Morris. bandmaster, will
play Anchors Aweigh.' Zimmerman; over
tIre .. Of nautical lin, melodies; . TSbani; waltz.
way Music corporation; THE Navy For
ever" Maurice.
Station WwZ, Manhattan (wanamaker).
Bloom, soprano: J. Thurston Noe at the
piano: (a) Tho Time for Making Songs
Ma. e, Ross., N.,n O. son. pssi v.
2:40-Brief recital of American music re.
corded for the Ampico
3:4o-Brief song recital by Leota e. Fisher.
te5 "Th. Word is waiting Tor the .iSa. Sum:
4:40-"vosue's" Paris cable on fashions,
through courtesy OF Mast Publications
Subject. Shoes and Stockings"
10 :30-Brief musical program by Mary Mel.
lish. soprano, Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Ellen Rumsey. contralto.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh (westinghouse). .
900 p. M.-"How to Keep Physically Fit
Through Systematic Exercise" by Harry
Greb. American light heavyweight cham
pion.
700 r. M.-"Benefits Derived from syste-
matte Exercise" John T. Taylor. secretary
and treasurer Allegheny Mountain Division
of the A. A. U. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
8 :O0 p. M.-Male quartet from the Lutheran
Memorial Church of Pittsburgh. Pn.; Rob-
ert d. Lord, tenor: John d. Maisch, tenor;
Dan j.. Fackiner. bass. and william
Maisch. bass.
Station wvP, Fort Wood, n. Y. c. (signal
Corps, U. ). A..
$3.50 p. M.--Instruction In radio.
p. M.-Concert under the auspices of the
VIM. knabe Company. Among the artists
on the program this evening arc Della
samoiioff. soprano; Juan Lyes. pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
JUNKED ships TONET
CENTON THED0LLAR
Twenty-six q. s. Vessels to
Be Scrapped Under the
Naval Treaty.
THEY COST $33O,OOO,OOO
AT Current Prices About
$2,250,000 Would Be
Realized.
COMMON LABOR NEEDED
About 5000 Will Be En-
ployed, as Navy Now Esti-
mates Work.
COMMON LABOR NEEDED
SSsosoI Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HBHALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washfueto0. ID. C.. June s1

opsosot Dtspdfch to The NEW YORK HBnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Juno 81.
The United States Government will
be lucky IL it realizes more than a
cent on the dollar on the cost of the
100000 tons Of war vessels doomed to
be scrapped in accordance with the
terms Of the naval treaty.
Twenty-six vessels. totaling ap-
proximately 100000 tons, are to be
broken up completely within eighteen
months from the time the last of the
signatory Powers to the treaty have
deposited ratifications in Washington.
The tonnage represents cost to the
Government of approximately $780,
100000. and on the basis Of current
prices for junk it would have only
net value Of $2.25o,000.
This estimate of the amount of
money the Government will realize out
of the scrapping Of the ships is based
on the price Of S. a ton. the rate at
which the Missouri and the Maine
were sold some time ago at the Phila-
delphia Navy YARD.
Plans About Complete.
Plans Of the Navy Department for
carrying out the scrapping program are
about complete. It's actual launching
must await ratification Of the treaty and
authorization by Congress Of an ap-
preparation for adjustment OF claims
pending against the Government for
fabricated material under contract. Tho
ScrappinE Board estimated that $70.-
claims. This sum, however. Is purely
tentative and . larger amount may be
necessary before all claims are adjusted.
The United States, Great Britain and
Japan arc carrying on q limited degree
of scrapping without awaiting the pas
sage of the treaties. The ships being
scrapped are vessels which are con-
sidered obsolete and would have been
demolished In the natural course OF
events. treaty or no treaty.
The Japanese Diet already has au-
thorized $7.5o0.000 to cover the expense
Of the scrapping program, and Great
tion, has entered into q contract with a
German firm. the Lanmann Company.
for the scrapping Of 100000 tons, of
which some 100000 tons already have
been converted into junk
The details Of the contract. which is
in the hands Of the United States Navy
Department, disclose how small the SAL
wage from the scrapping really is. The
German firm takes the ships over in
British ports. where they are dismantled
and the material sold. After all ex-
o< ~ ho
tract calls for the payment to the British
Government Of 10 shiliings, or little
over So. a displacement ton, a return In
comparison with which the price re-
ceived for the Missouri and the Maine
looks favorable.
Many persons evidently have exagger-
ated the extent to which the naval scrap
ping would create an industry Officials
Of the Navy Department do not believe
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
APPROVE RAILROAD FINANCING

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Central
Railroad Of New Jersey obtained Inter
state Commerce Commission permission
to sell 100000 in six per cent. equip
ment trust certificates to assist 1t In
buying new rolling stock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
TO DESTROY CURRGNT WORMS
Insects Are Readily Eradicsted by
Use Of Arsenic in Liquid or
Dust Form.

The imported currant worm when
full grown is about three-fourths Of
an inch long, green throughout, but
yellowish at the ends. Young larvae
are covered with black spots, and
the head is black. These worms at
tack both currants and gooseberries,
appearing on the plants shortly after
the leaves are out in the spring and
feeding at first in colonies, but later
scattering over the plants. Currant
worms are voracious feeders, and
quickly strip the plants of foliage;
hence. treatment should be given
promptly upon their discovery. An
other brood of larvae appears in the
early summer, and some seasons
there may be a partial third brood.
These insects are destroyed readily
with an arsenical (such as arsenate
of lead paste at the rate Of two
pounds. or in powder form at one
pound, to fifty gallons of waterl.
sprayed or busted over the plants.
Effort should be made to destroy the
first brood and prevent later injury.
In treating the second brood when
the fruit is ripening, powdered helle-
bore should be used. diluted five to
ten times with -four or air slaked
lime. or as a spray, one ounce to one
gallon OF water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
BUSTING IS MOST EFFECTIVE
Saves Much Time and Permits Much
Greater Rapidly of Operation
Also Is Cheaper.

Is busting more effective than
spraying in controlling fruit diseases
and pests7 This is a much mooted
point among orchardists everywhere.
but. according TO figures presented by
II. II. Whetzel Of Cornell university.
busting appears 10 have a slight edge
over the liquid method.
Not only is busting a little cheaper.
but IL also saves much time and per
mits much greater rapidity Of orera-
ton. The results obtained from the
use OF dust appear to at least equal
those following the use Of spray, and
in many cases TO excel them.
One Of the most promising busting
mixtures was finely ground dehydrsted
eopper-sulphste mixed with hycrated
lime. Another successful mixture was
eight pounds dehydrated copper sui
phaie. four pounds srsenate Of lime
and IS pounds hydrated lime
In figuring cost o. materials. there
ia very little difference between dust.
lng and spraying. but when the time
saved In busting IL figured. the latter
method mus be counted a. much
cheaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
The B..t nat Ma, n

A New York paper which V opposed
20 everything Republican says with r.
gard Z. the tariff bill recently re
ported to the Senate; "A scrutiny Of
the entire national and international
situation in its economic aspects must
convince non partisan men that this b
nc; the time for any new tariff loris
lation.- For over six north thai
same paper has been harping on The
fact that Congress ought 70 dispose o.
the tariff in one way or another ~
that business men would know their
status. To paraphrase Lineoln's well
known maxim: You can please all Of
the world part Of the time, and part
of the world all the time, but you
can't please all the world all the time.
So what the Republican majority IN
Congress will attempt TO do is 70
please the protectionist majority IN
the United States. That's enough.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Horticultural
1NeWyN
SMALL FRUITS IN ORCHARDS
currsnts and Goossberries Do Better
u Grown Where There 10
Partial Shade.

prepared BY the United states Depart
ment OF Agrtculture-)
II Is possible TO plant between apple
trees. when set 81 feet apart, smaller
growing trees, such as the peach or
plum, placing one between each two
trees In the row. as well as planting
q row In the center OF the spaces be
tween the tree rows This IL tempo
rsry arrangement however, SPECIALISTS
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture say, since the apple tree
win eventually need sll the space. Re
fore crowding begins the interplanied
trees should be removed.
Currsnts and gooseberries common
~ do better. especially IN the south
ern limits OF their range, IL grown
where there is partial shade. This
sometimes can he provided by plant
ing them between fruit trees. Rasp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

dates for the next session Of the Leg
islature who have declared against
hard surface roads. Cannot the people
see that this thing must not go on
for ever.
One county alone in Arizona is TO
have 300 miles Of concrete roads. II
may be all right to say that Vermont
cannot compete with rich New York in
spending money for roads but how
about Arizona Burlington Clipper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
Estate of VERNON n. GLEASON


Order Of Notice Guardians Apphca-
ton TO Sell Real Estate.
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester SIS.
he Honorable Probate Court. for
the District Aforesaid
To \ persons interested IN the es-
tate Of Vernon r. Gleason,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application in writing
hath been made to this Court by the
guardian Of Vernon X. Gleason for
liccns. to sell the real estate 81 said
ward. viz: Beginning at an iron post
at the southeast ecrncr of lands Of
Joseph Myette; Thence southerly
along the line Of lands formerly Of
Jesse T. Eaton. les feet 10 the south
east corner Of the parcel; thence west
erly on land Of Eaton Sc feet; theaec
reifho ~ along the line Of Caspar
rnanlcv i6S feet TO land Of Joseph
Mvc. Nence eastelly SO feet TO the
place Of beginning. Representing that
the sale thereof for the purpose ~
putting the proceeds Of such sale at
interest, or investing the same in
stocks or other real estate, or using
the avails thereof for the benefit or
said ward as the law directs would be
beneficial for said ward
WHEREUPON, the said Court ap-
pointed and assigned the 4th day Of
May, 1922, at the Probate Office iD
Manchester in said District, 20 hear
and decide upon said application, and
ordered that public notice thereof 10
be given TO all persons Interested
therein, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Manchester
Journal a newspaper published at
Manchester in said District, which cir-
culates in the neighhorhood of those
persons interested therein; all which
publications shall be previous 10 the
time appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby noti-
I'd 70 appear before said Court, al the
time md place aforesaid, then and
ere III said Court, to object 10 the
Granting Of such license, II you see
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches-
ter in said District, this 10th day Of
April, 1922.
l-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

been raised what in the deuce we could
do with it now. If it is not anticipat
ing too much, wouldn't it be another
fitting adornment to the executive
chamber at Montpelier, perhaps to
rival the famous Clement clock (whose
Intervals have recently been to the
hospital for attention.? Abe Foote
would enjoy pouring real maple syrup
onto snow with it when he goes in,
we'll bet.-Randolph News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

berries and blackberrles are sometimes
planted between trees, but the practice
is not advised unless the soil is natu-
rally moist and fertile.
Vegetables may also be grown be-
tween trees while the latter are smail
and do not shade the ground very
much. Some of the early maturing
vegetables may even be grown be-
tween rows of strawberries during
their first season. one or more rows
of Strawberries may be planted In the
middle of the space between two rows
of trees and continued for time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
SUNDERLAND

A large stock of seeds in bulk and
packages, at Hemenway's. Advertise
ment.
Attractive prices in new lines Of
kitchen ware and crockery at Hemen-
ways. Advertisement.
Large and varied stocks of loves
and Shcrwin- Williams Paints, Lead,
Oil and Varnishes at Hemenway's.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
0euovlno Milds~.

Chloride Of lime, used lntelllgently,
uiii remove miidew. DO not use too
much. A tesspoonful 10 small tub
or pail full Of water is plenty. BE
sure lime is thoroughly dissolved, or
better sin. tie II up In stout piece
Of cloth aud run water onto IL, press
ing the cloth with stick then allow
Il 20 float Ia tub. lmmerse article
to be cleansed and allow to stand
several hours. Remove and rinse
thoroughly In several waters. Repeat
If necessary. but do not increase
quantity of lime, rs II will eat the ma
terial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
What Would We Do With II?

II the battleship Vermont is scrap
per in furtherance Of the naval limi-
tation program, the question has aris-
en- whether Vermont couldn't some
how reclaim the gold-lined punch bowl
and ladle presented to this war vessel
when she went into commission by
vote and appropriation of our legis-
lature and the further question has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27

A good recommendation for the
present system Of mud roads comes
from Dunn Hill, near Montpelier. A
team Of horses was mired there last
week shoulder deep This incident is
respectfully referred 10 those candi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-27
PRESS COMMENT
We Practice what We Preach.

Bennington county has some real
cement surface advocates who testify
TO their faith by their works. In Man
chester they have laid down a main
street that is the envy Of many a larg-
err town. Bennington, long the butt Of
jest for her poor streets. has expended
or authorized an outlay Of nearly
100000. Once these roads installed,
their users become natural propagan-
dists for estension.-Randolph Herald.
Two Notes in re Hard Surfaced Roads
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
BOYS BUY MARKS IN PARIS
French People Of All Glasses Invest
Their Money in German
Money.

Paris.-The fever which has prompt
ed French people Of all classes to in
vest their francs in German marks led
a twelye-year-old boy to large Paris
bank, where he asked for "a francs
worth of German money!
Perhaps, though said the child,
'it would be better if bought Hun
garian money. l read in the paper this
morning that marks had gone up, but
Hungarian money hadn't, but Hungary
has lots Of corn and think her money
will go up soon, don't your"
The clerk told the child to invest
his franc: in candy.