davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
TO SET TRIAL FOR
THREE ESCAPED
S. D. PRISO ONERS

y. Sioux Falls, S. ID. Sept. 2s.-Joe
Forman. J. B. King and Joe Teei, the
three survivors Of the sensational
escape from the South Dakota peni-
tentiary of four convicts last month,
were this morning arrais1ed in 4 cir-
cult court charged with assault with
intent to kill Deputy Warden Arthur
Muchow. whom they knitted md seri-
ously wounded 4 in making their:
escape All three men pleaded not
guilty Il Date for their trials will sbs
sliriinary hearing +, the men wSres
brought Into court from the prison
under heavy guard. & Y s h NJ q 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
Continued on page 81
AUTO ACCIDENT,

Minot, N. d. Sept. ga man
whose name is thought to be Fred
Shuman. who has been working near
Rogers, n. D., ts In a hospital here to-
day unconscious since 8 p. M, yester-
day as a result of concussion OF the
brain, sustained when an automobile
In which, he and three other men
We're riding ran Into a9cuivert excava-'
ton south Of Minot. Matt Burkhard
is suffering. from q scalp wound and
severe bruises to his face. .s$s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
TRIAL OF
WILLIAM DALTON
I, ,...s UP ODER Is

/ n Chicago. Sept. "a. s.yhe third trial
of William G. Dalton, charged with
stealing S772, 00o&in negotiable bonds
from the Northern Trust company
While ampioyed as e messenger IN
stober Rs. The nrst two turies dis
agreed. ~. s.ss.g u Il ,ss w
I Dalton - attendiHE hish school. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
soviets Send Note.

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Soviet Russia in
- note addressed TO England, France,
Italy. Greece. Rumania, Jugo-Slavia,
bulgaria and Egypt, proposing an inns
z MEDIATE conference designed to find
i solution OF the Near, East situation,
warns the European powers against
again ignoring the interests: ioi.. those t,s .
freed om Of the iDardanelles.
1.-THE note reiterates that Russia will
l-tefuse to recognize any decision unless
!, she is a party to the agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
CROSS FROM RIGA.

- - 1.7.T- - CROSS FROM R1GA --v--
Consantinople Sept 26(By the Associated Press
body of thousand Turkish cavalry crossed the peual from
Riga today like that Eren Kui apparently
before receipt the Allied General Harrington
commander declared be exhausng channel
TO pacific withdrawal of both forces.
General Harrington urging Haid Bey the Turkish National
s here notify Kema Pasha by wireless Of the
grave responsibility will he compes the Allies expel
those forces - -H:. gst.s d ..i III "a. 5s.5.,
1t is understood sufficient limit will be given for the
communications. ss@"...n +. $.3=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
WOULD RECOVER ON LIVESTOCK

WOULD RECOVER ON LIVESTOCK
Minot. N. D., Sept 26.-Alleging
that the defendants have taken into
custody and are OBTAINING 10 head Of
his cattle Howard Knight has started
an action in district court against
David McGregor ct al for $500, said
to be the value of the livestock. and
SIS damages, for the time which the
animals have been held in the Gus
tody of the defendants. Knight asserts
that he: has demanded possession Of
the stock, but it has been refused.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
nv. n. A.soc,atld ,Press., !.

(By: The Associated Press,)
4 The Turkish situation reached
another critical stage today.~
j, Kemal Pasha's reply to the Allied
governments has been made known at
Gonstantinople by his aide de- camp
conditions but with the insistence that
Turkish military movements shall
proceed and that Russia, Bulgaria
Snd,e Persia shall be admitted to the
proposed peace conference. M &
Turks Move On. i,
''ss.iThes: mi illtaf fy situat .opE hass become
Increasingly 4 serious. The ~ Turkish
forces have. occupied Kum :Kalesi at
J the mouth of the Dardanelles,, COM
the entrance to the straits,
I'with.la cavalry force. Another Ma
tionalist cavalry, 5000 strong, is at
ETens Keui, 10 miles from the. British
lines at Chanak.
4 es:s aSovlets Send Note
Soviet Russia has sent a note to. the
Allied powers, the Balkan states and
Egypt, proposing an immediate. Near
Eastern conference in the hope, It
says, of saving southeastern Europe
from, a threatened new outbreak of
Z sbloodshed and giving warning that
Russia will refuse to recognize the
decision regarding the Dardanelles to
which she Is not party.
Z. Conference October 2.
\ I, The armistice conference has been
set by the Allied high commander for
October 2 at Mudania.
:. Constantinople reports growing in
dicati ions; OF the abdication sof the sui
tan of Turkey, and the election of a
successor acceptable to Kemal Pasha.
isSVenizelos is now figuring in tlas po-
litical discussions at Athens. The
former premier is mentioned as one
,of the members Of the Nationalist
cabinet which will seek to reconcile
the Constantine and Venzelos element
Greece in this critical juncture for the
nation. 4#, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
Optimistic View.

..-- tBy The AHsbciated Ffess:J d.
!. London, Sept. 26.-An optimistic
view Of the second invasion of the
neutral zone on the Asiatic, side OF the
Dardanelles, announced III CONSTANT
NOBLE dispatches Is being taken in
cabinet circles here where the opinion
IL expressed that the Allied proposals
for the peace conference had not
reached Mutapha Kemal fPasha when
the latest advance occurred. or that
il. was the work of uncomfortable
irregulars. ia WI s4M5 q ~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
GIVE HIM 48 HOURS TO withdraw
men FROM DARDANEL[ES ENTRANCE:
lkENAL ACCEPTS CONFERENCE Terms

Turks In Accepting Paris Terms Demand That Military
Movements Be Not Checked; Soviet Russia Threat
ems To Disregard Decis ions Unless She Is Party To
The Proposed Peace Conference; Seeks TO Prevent
Bloodshed; Armistice Conference Date Is Set For
October p; Great Fire Throws The Con.tantinople
g People Into Panic. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Constandnople, Sept 28-(445 p. m-By the Associated
ss)-Genera Harngton British coandern-chef here,
aum today ustapha Kernal Smyrna by wireless
giving him 4s hours receipt Of the telegram withdraw his
forces from Kun Kalep (Kum Kaes the the
Dardaneles ~&.stz &< T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
P0UL|u|'gE|'ND|S
!. HIS I ). TESTIMONY E ]
Famous South Bend Case
!: Will: End; Today = Aften Fl! 1sss y.
ebuttalI b ;''

SoSlth Bend, Ind, Sept, 26.-
Over the protests of the prose:
cution the defense in the trial Of
Harry P6ulin, charged with be-
(, ing the father OF Mrs. John p.
Tiernali's ten months old son.
introduced two additional wit
ncsses today before resting Its
!: side at 11:i5 a. m. A short recess
!, was then taken. -..,..
! South Bend. Ind. Sept. 26.-The
Poultn- Tferi1an case is expected to
end today and 1t will be left to- Judge
CTS. rDucomb' to decide whether the
charge of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan that
Harry Poulin is the father of her, 10
months'-old child are to be upheld;
Both sides will be given an hour for
rebuttal argument when court con-
venes. ~ ~ ya
Following the examination. Of. Pou-
lin yesterday the defense, closed it's
case. The defendants testimony,
which was intended as a reinforce"
ment of that of other defense wit
nesses, was in effect general denial
Of previous testimony by the plaintiff.
The witness said he met Mrs. Tiernan
in the summer of 1921 at dance to
which he was accompanied by his
wife. He said that later the two
OeCdHiS aCAuoAntou dnu Ateu
often exchanged calls and attended
entertainments together. At no time
had any improper relations been car
ried on between himself and his ac-
cuser, he said, and denied he had ever
accompanied Mrs. Tiernan alone to
places where the latter had testified
he had taken her. y
There ID. possibility that Judge
Ducomb may reserve decision in the
case for several days and counsel for
both sides have indicated an appeal
will be taken to q higher court In
event the decisionyis against them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
THE WEATHER

North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer to-
night in east and south portions.
Mlnnes0ta-Fair tonight and :
Wednesday; warmer tonight and &
in cast portion "Wednesday. -. 4 -. =: = :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

xU,THEr.D5. 81 F0K S;ljl sHsl55 55iuiIJNG WIFE,
y adinneap olis, Sept. u. ;sorses 1 BeTfz II
yea, who, accidentally shot and killed
his wife yesterday while cleaning "a:
shot gum, was released today by the
police. "A coroner's jury decided the
shooting was accidental
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
SIX CARLOADS
OF WHISKEY
SEIZED TODAY
Prohibition Forces Take
Charge of Shipment I'm
der Direction of Stone.
Thousands of Quarts Found
Intact When Taken
Over at Portal.

Portal, N. D.. Sept. &c.
Formal seizure of the six carloads
Of liquor held here was made
early this afternoon by prOhibi-
tton forces operating under the
direction of A. a. Stone. state d.
rector. All of the cargocs were
found to be intact.
Monitor papers turned over to
the United States marshals office,
here to be served on the ship
pers advise them OF the seizure
and that the case Is returnable
November 25 before Federal
Judge G. F. 'Amidon here, when
they must show cause why the
liquor shall not be confiscated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26
I |
WAR VETS AT
56lH MEETING
Reception and Ball Tonight
Will End Ten Days Ses-
sion at Des Moines.

, Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. 26.-(By
the Associated Press. j-Omcially well
coined to Iowa and Des Moipes and
comfortably billeted in quarters that
range from the most luxurious suites
in the hotels to the best parlors Of
the county and city jails, which took
care of the overflow temporarily last
night, the veterans OF the Grand
Army have made themselves at home
in the encampment city and started
out earl ytoday for their separate
reunions.
The entire body of representatives
had arrived last night and 1T was
estimated that approximately forty
thousand visitors were here, includ-
ing the veterans Themselves, the
members OF the allied organizations
and the members of the families Of
the official encampment delegates.
Des Moines, iowa, Sept. 26.-Twenty
thousand Civil war veterans. here for
the 56th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Joined
today in reunions Of every major unit
Of the Union army in the Civil war
Veterans of the. Iron Brigade, sur
vivors of the battle. Of Shiloh, the
remnant of war prisoners, colored
troops, naval veterans and troopers
who participated in any Of the many
engagements Of the war, gathered to
fight again in memory the conflicts
in the Tennessee. .wilds. with Farragut
at Mobile Bay or to recall the TRACE
dies Of fAndersonville. se---- i,
The Grand Army veterans were
gueSts1m local auxiliaries to-day at a
lawn and garden party with drills,
pageants and bands providing enter
tainment. lt' ~
The social phase Of the encamp-
ment reached its peak tonight with a
reception and ball at the state capt.
itol, at which Governor and Mrs.
Kendall. y assisted by other state Of
AcialAl<Ssvtli. .hasSsho2ts, 17@TS- -. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 26:-The case
of three of the six carloads of whis-
key which were to be seized at Portal,
N. D.. this morning by federal pro-
htbition forces passed Unto the hands
Of NJ. A. Hildreth,. the United States
district attorney for North Dakota,
shortly before noon today, he4 an
nounced., He has libeled the ship
ment on charge of unlawful transpor-
tation Of liquor in violation Of the
Volstead act, he said. and has tele-
graphed Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Hayes at Washington, pre-
sunably for further instructions. The
United States naarshal's office has is
sued papers Of attachment.
1T Is the greatest shipment of
liquor ever brought into the state
and If brought. to Fargo will necessi
tate building of a structure, to house
IT,. said Mr.. Hildreth. 1 The liquor
was shipped by Hill and Hill Dis.
tilleries, Owensboro. KY, to. the Ma
Aonal Bell Drug company, Van.
couYer, p. Gu, under: a special permi,
from Mr.i Hayes, according to the
shippers: - - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

The liquor, consisting of sone-
thing like 5000 cases, and worth at
wholesale price about half a million
dollars. was being shipped from Hill
and Hall wareh otise in Owensboro
KY to the National Bell Drug com,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

* sThis was decided at q council Of the
Allied high; coMuissio held yes
FRIDAY afternoon ia the British en-
sbassy. and attended by Hammid Rey.
esentatiye Of the NATIONAL lists:
3Hammid asked pledges from the Brit
re q goyernmentS that the posftions
2sro,,nd Chanak be not reinforced dur
sins the progress OF the negotiations.
Is rear Admiral Mark L.. Bristol.
American high g ommish honer., did 4 NOT ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-26

Continued on page S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Commerce Truck
Attracts Attention

The Commerce Truck on eXhib-
ition at the st. Johnsbury Auto
Show is bound to attract much
favorable attention. The line of
Commerce trucks is complete, it
being the policy of the company to
offer the right truck with the pro-
per body equipment for the job at
hand.
Commencing with the 2l2 ton
fast freight chassis, other models
noted include the model 1875, the
model IS, PB, a 23-passenger (and
driver) motor bus; model 18W
special with dump body, and the
model 18-D tWo-purpose conbina-
ton dump and express body. The
other body and chassis types are
intended for the work they are ex-
pected to perform.
The Model T Commerce is a
combination chemical and hose
fire equipment. 1t has the stand
ard four-cylinder Continental
motor and a maximum speed of 40
miles per hour. All of the parts
strongly made and the apparatus
comes equipped with chemical
tanks, hose, ladders, lanterns, axe,
crowbar, etc. II is especially inter
esting to suburban communities
desiring to motorize fire equip
mpnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
JORDANS ARE
CLASSY WITH
SNAPPY LINES
Car Built With Scarcely
Point That Friction
Can Wear

Powerful, beautiful of line, and
fine examples of mechanical eX-
cellence are the Jordan cars on eX-
hibition at the Auto Show on
April % and %. Mr.. A. H. McIn-
tore of the Hinchcliffe-P Patterson
4 Motor Car Co., will accompany
4 the exhibit in person and all deal
crs interested IN handling the Jor-
dan car should plan to interview
him at the Auto Show.
The Jordan silhouette in the
touring, brougham and sedan mod
els, as well as the now well known
"Playboy" roadster, is a Jordan
product through and through.
The closed JOrdans are describ-
ed as being "rustless" and padded
for silence. Cowl ventilation keeps
the car cool in hot weather. The
! shield is rain tight and there is
i no top rafting against the wind
| shield. A slotted bracket and nut
/ drove that care away. The seats
are lower and tilted more, and the
tools are in Il padded and locked
compartment in the left front
| door.
Jordan has built a car with
scarcely q point chat friction can
wear. The Alcmite system pro-
tccts throughout, for pressure will
put oil whore gravity will not. A
new independent lubricating sys-
tenn brings oil to inaccessible
points under the car, places near
" always neglected. Rear aXles
are mean things to reach, but hex-
ible tubes, easily got at for filing.
do the trick.
There is new breaking system
the levers being unable to jump
backward and forward on rough
roads. 1t is said to be the lightest
car on the road for its wheel base.
1t has expensive, deep section, full
crowned tenders, much different
from the ordinary. All chrome
vanadium springs make for easy
riding.
One of the features of the Jor-
dan line this year is a selection of
finishes. Some people have said
Jordan was daring when he intro
duced the Crane Simplex Brew
ster opaque velvet finish on me-
dium priced car. They think most
people still want the piano finish
which cannot last as long. Now
Jordan provides an option, and
the purchaser can have the car in
bright or the new opaque velvet
finish. Then you can drive your
car month, and turn the hose on
it and presto-it's clean, just like
that. After many thousands of
miles the car can be refinished like
new at Slight cost, and in most
simple manner.
Jordan cars are economical in
the use Of fuel and when it comes
to tires they wear, and wear and
wear.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
Hopkins Livery Has
Packard Twin Skies

Anyone in need of taxi service
on either short or long trips will
find Hopkins Automobile Livery a
most convenient place to transact
business. No matter how long the
trips may be or how much time
they may consume, the traveller
will find satisfaction and service in
the big Packard Twin Skies that
Mr.. Hopkins keeps in readiness for
passengers.
This sehvice is extended through
out the day and evening. Automo-
bile storage is provided in a large
garage easy of access, and situated
but a stones throw from the New
Avenue Hotel on Railroad street.
Gasoline, oils and greases are
also on sale at all times and o,e
procurable at the Hopkins Livery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22
New Paige 6-66 Is
Very Speedy Cal

Paige cars-the 6-G6 that show
ed such speed at Daytona and the
Light Six, economical of operation
and beautiful of design, are at the
show in the exhibit Barton Auto
Exchange, Barton, VT.
Models of the G-66 include the
sedan for seven passengers, the
coupe for five passengers, the
"Lakewood' touring car for seven
Passengers, the Larchmont II,
four passenger close coupled, and
the Daytona tWo-passenger speed
eter.
The Light Six is offered in the
five-passenger "Glenbrook," the
"Ardmore" of the sport type, with
divided rear seats which are IN
reality two generous overstuffed
arm chairs: the "LenoX" roadster,
the sedan and the coupe.
The power of the 6-G6 is the
record of more than 100000 cans
which have borne the Paige trade
mark to the four corners of the
earth. The motor is six cylinder
special gray iron cast en- bloc
with detachable head, 8 "a inch
bore and fve-inch stroke. The
crankshaft has four bearings drop
forged, heat treated and ground.
The carburetor is a Ravield and
the stating and lighting Remy
separate starting and lighting
motor fitted with BendiX drive.
Atwater-Kent ignition is provided
and Willard 111-hour battery. The
clutch is Borg g. Beck, u inch
three plate dry clutch The wheel
base Of the Paige 6-G6 is 191 in
chcs and the size Of the tires arc
SO by 4 10 cords.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
Log of the Yellow
stone Park Hikers
Continued tom Page l

COnClnueu Tom rage 1
and they had three pack horses.
At their camp on Shoshone
Creek we left our beds and fol-
lowed the new trail which is COM
pleted nearly TO the pass. We
reached the fork of the Bechler
selected for the experiment in the
early p. M, and an hour or more
was spent in burying the eggs in
small lots in the gravely bed of
this beautiful mountain stream.
We then attempted to locate
the stream which | had planted
in September, 1920, with the Gregg
pack train, for no one seems to
know what the result Of this plant
is. We passed too far east how
ever, to hit it and only discovered
our error when we came out in
the great meadow in which the
Firehole river heads. ! was glad
to see this, however, for here is
another fine stretch of water still
without fish. We hope to plant it
when we are camping in this sec
ton next week.
One of the brief but violent
thunder showers which rarely oc-
cur in the mountains caught US in
the Pass as we returned. We got
back to Little's camp at 5 o'clock.
Trishman decided to call it a
day and remained for the night.
| felt anxious TO rejoin the boys
and rode in alone to the Upper
Geyser Basin, reaching the public
camp just in time to get into
the dining room for my second
meal for the day after truck ride
of 35 miles and about 80 miles in
the saddle.
The next morning | "hooked" a
ride with "sage-brusher" back to
the lake outlet. In the afternoon
one of the boys caught more trout
from the lake than the entire hat
cherry crew and our party could
eat.
Thursday we had a long boat
trip on the lake and helped take
out traps, used early in the season
for the capture of spawning trout,
from two tributary streams.
Yellowstone lake is of particular
interest as the largest body of
water at so great altitude in
North America. Indeed, so near
ly is it balanced at the continents
crest that the geoglogists say it
once stood $50 higher yet and
then flowed to the Pacific. 1t
is really an enlargement of the
Yellowstone river, which rises 80
miles or more to the south and
contains about $50 square miles.
have seen ice float in it until the
IT day Of June. Naturally, it is
not a favorite bathing place. We
prefer the hot baths.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
CALENDAR

Girls Community League
Sunday, leaving South church at
$3.50, picnic swim at Emerson
Falls for Square circle girls. In
case of rain come to club house.
Monday, 1890 picnic swim, Girl
scouts troop 2. 4.30 Story hour,
Higgins court Miss Sanford,
regional director of girl scouts
for New England is expected in
St. Johnsbury on Monday.
Tuesday, $50 Fairbanks village
school, story hour. Mr.. Frank
O. kreager of Springfield will
meet Achievement clubs at club
house morning and afternoon.
Wednesday, Story hours, $50,
Hastings Bridge region; 1915,
Arlington school; 2.15 South
Main street; $50 Lower Pearl
St; AS Upper Pearl st.
Thursday, Story hour. A o'clock,
Summcrville school.
Friday, Girl Scouts, Troop /, Plans
to be announced.
Saturday, 9.30-3 Picnic swim, Girl
scouts, Troop 3.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
Daniel L. Cady Vermont
Poet in St.. JOhnsbury
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
of the college buildings as a back
ground, A New York newspaper
critic in reviewing the book said
that its author in the picture APP
pears in his everyday costume as a
Vermont farmer sitting on the
barnyard fence with big silo and
barn in the background.
1t was called to DR.. Cady's at
tcntion that since he began to pen
and publish his good-natured Yer
mont verse all kinds of honors
had come to him, and even a IA
nous Vermont stallion as we'll as
a fayorite brand of cigars had
been named after him. What fur
Their could he wish? "What Pm
most anxious for now" he sug-
gested, "is to have someone name
me for some good chewing tobac-
CO...
The best thing about all this
Cady stuff is that its author be-
lieyes and means every word he
says, and we believe with him,
when he says:
I'd rather live up round this way
And vote my will March meeting
day;
I'd rather dwell where kindness
breeds
And save my own tomater seeds:
| wouldn't swap our SNOWFALL bush
For Pinchot's pull or Pershing's
push;
wouldn't trade our pansy bed
For any crown on any head.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
What's the Matter
With the Pictures

Continued from page y
well-to-do middle westerners, their
reactions to pictures were curious
ly alike.
They like "human" plays, sad or
glad, with sensible, spirited plots.
They frankly enjoyed slapstick.
They were disguised by films
whose action was left to subtitles,
whose sets and costumes predom-
mated over acting, or whose emo
tional appeal did not ring true.
They went to the movies ex-
pectantly, but often came away
disappointed, if their expressions
and comments meant anything.
Why? POOR PICTURES. 1t