Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

tlefhent. The strike it4elf had q de-
pressing influence on our prices be-
cause Of III menace to transportation
ana consequently to the expectation Of
our wheat, and every favorable report
from the seat Of negotiations was fol-
lowed by q strengthening in our mar
ket.
The terms of the strike settlement
are complicated, but the outstanding
feature Is the granting Of an advance
Of " shillitgs q day in minerS wages
under conditions Which wNl make it
to the interest Of both miners and
mine owners to stimulate production to
the highest possible point. The inclu-
sion Of these conditions. which it is
taken for granted will be accepted, is
held to be d signal victory for the gov
eminent, which is primarily interested
IN speeding up production. The settle
ment is temporary, pending the crea-
ton q . woGs commission and = per-
manent adjustment later IN.
The death Of Mayor Macswiney, Of
Cork, as the result Of his prolonged
fast, contained nothing of the unex.
pected. The event wa signalized by a
few minor disturbances in Ireland, but
otherwise there has been no evidence
Of excitement. One noteworthy effect
Of the death Of this man, and of other
hunger strikers, has been to discour-
age the use Of the hunger strike by
prisoners. Mrs. PAnkhurst, who achiev-
ed notoriety a few years ago by en-
ploying this device has counseled
against it, saying that the refusal Of
the government to yield we though
prisoners starved themselves to death
had destroyed the efficacy of this wea-
pom. Sim Fein leaders in Ireland have
given similar counsel to their follow
ers. An American federal judge has
refused to recognize the hunger strike
as an element to be considered in the
demand for the release of a prisoner.
The chances are thai we nave seen the
last OF prolonged hunger strikes for
some time. 81
,.-I'.he iAi Hfst.s +vo,,o ur '5ifan ..hn rse. ~
turt house and all members and their Z
interested arc asked to attend. )
meeting Is to open at 3 o'clock. !
lrs.% S. 'Torgeson, newly elected presi- :
INT, will preside.
X X X r
The :last%of a series Of parties was s
ven on Thursday afternoon in the 9
of Mrs. A. d. keator.<315 Ham v
ne avenue, at which Mrs. Keator and
er sister, Miss Bulge, were hostesses. /,
n. Saturday of last week the younger !
of the university faculty were 9
tests and on Wednesday Of this q
eek the new members Of the faculty, y
18th a few of their friends. were In 9
ted. A group OF university neigh a
Thursday. A two course \
|ncheon:was served at each affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo D.. Pauls (Inga v
elgeson), who we're married recently g
CrOokston, are now enjoying their e
in Minneapolis, after t.
htch they expect to come to Grand b
Crks to make their home, according a
word received by friends. a
Misses Naomi Cady and MayBelle Il
rice were hostesses Friday evening a
a company Of young people at ain
frolic in the Lincoln park -
pb house. An Interesting ''spooky" =
EOgram Of games. riddles. stunts and
ntests characterized the fore part Of!
h evening and following an attrac- ;,
Fe'y appointed supper an hour of -
incing was enjoyed. The hostesses y
re assisted by their mothers, Mrs. .
]hy Hoop and Mrs. r. NJ. H. Price,. :