davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
MUST DECIDE
If PRESENT OFFICIALS
DESERVE CONFIDENCE
Bond sale Mystery.
Continued from page ID

Sin the lastSsfew days we have
been RECALLED in the league press with
statements of sale Of large amounts
of North Dakota bonds. Under the
lawSit is made the duty of the state
treasurer, tosaprepare the bonds of
the state for Issue, and the treasurer,
together with the governor. to issue
them. The state treasurer is requir-
edg.to keepSthe. money received from
taxes for the. redemption of such
bonds separate and apart from other
funds, pay interest and eventually the
principal of such bonds. Yet, al
though the, law puts me as it were in
such close relation to these bonds, I
do not have the slightest idea wheth-
er the bonds have been Soda as stated
In the press, or what terms they were
sold on, If sold i do not know
whether they were sold. at a premi-
UNI, at par, or at a discount. l do
not claim that the Industrial Com
mission we're under any obligation to
give me this information. merely
mention it as illustrative Of their
method of doing business. Our laws
make it impossible for a school
board, township supervisors, city
council or county commissioners to
conceal from the public matters like
NIdSs HHIAE ally. VI lIAOSO sUOdINS; 4lCuA
any obligations whatever. or issue
any bonds, any citizen my know in
stahtly everything regarding the
whole matter. There is no secrecy,
and in my opinion there should be
none in matters. Of that kind.
Light Demanded.
1.-THE business Of the: state Is the
business of its people. State officials
are public servants, and I know OF
no reason why their official transac-
tions should not be known to those
whom they serve, That is one reason
why I am going to vote for Nestos,
Johnson and Kitchen. I know that If
these men are selected, the affairs of
the state will be conducted in the
light, and not in the dark. There will
be NO need Of darkness.
~. Nestos Capable.
II know these men to be capable,
honest and courageous. I knew Mr..
Nestos' when he was working a q
harvest and threshing hand in Pierce
county, also, when he was a country
school teacher. He has reached his
%present place through his own eff
forts. II he is elected governor, he
and no other man or set of men, will
be governor of this state.
John Steen,
~ a-&. Stat Treasurer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
EDITION.

various other industries 1hon.sNs
by them with the money o. v nom I /
est and we'll meaning men WIZ
they misled? n-,s.d Y 2
The absolute integrity Of Mr.; ca n =
tos and the other ad %1ndePen By ne one
dates hsv have nns pledged a square deal. to,
f. @ s4 srs I'D s. ss3s7 ! s4s, Th2 aS4s7 e4 ssssSi
the STATE and will administer thsss
i rara 10 the e! state and itsS ~institutioSs
n al an honest, conservative, and busi-
ness-like way. voters viii
i an am 18Th give them al opportunt.
t en 10 oct do So. We cannot afford d.' e lss
the Proceeds from the bond m naasa Is
nnr 70 run the chance Of the
present mea 5 ia administration %gspeating Is 9T ia, =
larger scale the expensive tiasco OF m 'n ne
Drake mill. sas
(Sicned) y. d. Du 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
MADE THAT
CARRIERS DISREGARD
LABOR BOARD PLAN
History Of Dispute Between
Roads and Employees Civ
En- by Union Leader; Sew
eral Grievances Pointed
Out.
.(By The Associated Press)

cleveland, Oct. 17.--In a statement
". 8 Stone, president Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers this
evening set forth, the reason for the
big Ave" transportation organiza-
.ions authorizing a strike of their
ne bership which is set to begin Oct.
so. He reviews the various attempts
made, to obtain amicable settlement.
The statement said: n
1.-THE mems position and their rea-
sons for striking are IN part as fol-
lows: y g
when the transportation act of
1920 became a law, 1t was hoped by
the employees that all disputes would
be adjusted and decisions rendered
by the board would be complied with
by the carriers and employees. In
stead of complying with the decisions
Of the labor board, the railroads soon
began to disregard or flout it's de-
cisions, fragrant cases being the &C
ton of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic; the Erie, the Pennsylvania
railroad and many other cases that
could be cited.
sit is we'll known and admitted by
all. that the Nailwaymen were the last
to receive any increase during the wal
period. Curing August. 1919. ths
brotherhood of Locomotive, Engineers
submitted to President Wilson a state.
ment setting forth that a. decrease ir
cost of necessities of life was neces.
a r or, an increase in wages was i'm.
perative.a
Submitted To Board.
From that time on the question Of
wages was discussed on different &C
castons and was finally submitted tt
the labor board. In July. 1920 the
board handed down a decision. which
based on all the facts. they declared
was just and equitable and further
stated that their conclusions were
reached after long consideration of al
the facts as evidenced by the testi
mony before that board.
Later MI. A%tterpury of the Penn
sylvania road appeared before tn.
board and in a spectacular presenta
ton demanded an immediate reduc
ton of the wages of all railroad en-
ployes Notwithstanding the carrier
had been granted a material increase
in freight and passenger rates in or
der to meet the increased wages
granted by the board. This wa!
denied on technical grounds becaus,
the carriers had not properly created
a dispute in accordance with tn
transportation act.
THE railroads then began to serv'
notice on all Of their employees de
manding reductions in pay thereb.
legally creating a dispute which wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
referred to the labor board resulting
in a twelve per cent reduction as Of

referred to the labor board resulting
in a twelve per cent reduction as Of
July l, 1921.
"To.further ~aggravate the situation,
Immediately following this meeting a
great number Of the railroads served
notice on their employees that they
would revise the schedule and take
from them h rules governing their
services that had been in effect from
ten to thirty years. Said rules were
obtained partly by the efforts of the
United States board Of mediation or
boards of arbitration Of which the
neutral members were appointed by
the representatives of the govern
ment. The majority Of such rules
were the result Of negotiations across
the table with the representatives OF
the organizations and the managers
OF the Individual railroads and ac-
knowledged to be fair and equitable.
IA conference of general chairmen.
was arranged to be held in July in
Chicago. The result Of said confer
ence was to instruct the executives Of
the organizations to- meet the execu-
tives of the railroads sometime prior
to Sept. 1. for the purpose of trying to
bring about an amicable adjustment.
This was done and a committee Of
railroad executives were met in the
east, southeast and western terri
tories. their answers all being similar
and denying any kind of copciliatory
measures. Following the refusal Of
the executives OF the railway to- enter
into any agreement with the execu-
tives of the organizations there was
nothing left to do but refer the mat
ter to a. referendum vote of all the
workers which were employed on the
railroads and to submit their decision
in the matter. In October the repre-
sentatives Of the workers were con-
vened in Chicago and a canvass of, the
vote was made which indicated that
| ninety four per cent plus were in ia
vor of Withdrawing from the service.
Such a condition was never known be-
fore in the society of labor and no
doubt was caused by the arrogant,
selfish attitude of the railroad execu-
tives together with their defamation
to be a party to any kind Of concilia-
tory terms.
AFTER the vote had been ~canvassed,
the chairman of the railroad owners
association was notified by wire of the
result and the request for a confer
ence committee was made. the one
hundred and fifty railway. presidents
to meet the executive officers Of the
transportation brotherhoods. They
declined to make any concession OF
offer any solution providing for g
settlement. but instead notified vi
that a. resolution had been adopted
by the railroad presidents asking thu
labor board for a further wage re
ductien of. the employees. Then, ant
not until then was permission giver
for men to leave the SERVICE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
PREPARE FOR VISIT
OF PRESIDENT AT
WILLIAMSBURG, VA,

Williamsburg, Va. Oct. 1s.-Prep-
iarations have been completed for the
arrival here tomorrow 5of President
Harding, to attend the installation of
DR.. j. A. c. Chandler, as president OF
the College Of William and Mary,
and to receive an honorary degree,
Before coming here the president will
speak in Yorktown at the monument
erected in 1881 on the spot where
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to the
Continental army, 100 years before
miles away, the site of the first Eng.
lish colony in America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Gompers' Committee
On Disarmament Has
First Meeting Today

Washington. Oct. 18.-The national
advisory committee on limitation of
armament, an unofficial body organ
lied by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor
with the view of assisting in develop
ing "a world expression Of conviction
in harmony with the movement to-
ward a decrease in the burden of
military establishments" held its first
meeting here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Football Player Fails
To Regain Conscicusnes,
After Injury Monday

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 1s.-Peter
Belski age IS, member OF the Du-
luth Central high school football
squad, who was hurt during ecrim-
mage yesterday afternoon. had not
fully regained CONSEQUENCES today.
Ills condition is critical. hospital at
conscious after carrying the ball
through the flrst teams line. He
may have concussiont OF the brain,
physicians eaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
S%PIRITUALISTS
E, OPEN MEETING

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 18.-All parts
OF the country were represented here
today at the opening Of the annual
convention Of the National Spirit.
ualist a%ssocition. The meeting Is to
continue through Saturday.
Today's sessions were devoted
largely to discussion of the relation
of spiritualism to established institu-
tions. The speakers included Joseph
2. Whitwell and Harold L. Bradford
Of Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
GERMANS SELL WAR DOGS.

Berlin-The German governments is
selling off its war dogs. 1t has a
large number of wounded and disabled
CANNES for sale and has offered them
to the public alta price to be fixed
by a valuation commission composed
of veterinarians.
old for war work and others have been
sick so long that the army officials
have despaired Of their ever being
able to engage in active service again,
should thai be required.
The public, which appears greatly
attached to lively and %ferocious "po-
lice dogs" nevertheless has displayed
little interest in these canine veterans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
MARSHAL FOCH
TO BE MILITARY
ADVISOR AT MEET

Paris, Oct. 8.-Marshal Foch's ~
lations to the conference on limita-
tons of ornaments in Washington
will be that of president of the inter-
Allied military commission. successor
Of. the inter-Allied military council.
staff and officers at Versailles and is
invariably consulted by the supreme
Allied council when military questions
come up. -
: The marshal thus will be: Tin the
DRY and fact, military adviser to all
the European Allies taking part in the
conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
ABANDON PLANS TO
FOR ORGANIZATION
OPPOSED TO KHAN

Chicago, Oct, 1s.-The national
unity council, formed to combat the
Ku Klux Khan. has abandoned its
plan for a national Organization, ac-
cording to a Letter sent out yesterday
by former Governor Edward F.
Dunno.
The council will instead substitute
a plan for a general committee to
foster kindlier feelings between all
classes of Americans and the elimi-
nation Of racial and religious AMI
mosities. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
NOT ENTITLED TO PAY.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 18.-The. So
preme court today decided that for
mer Judge ]. NJ. Becker Of Green
county was not entitled to compensa-
ton for the time he lost from his Of
flee due to conviction for violation
of the espionage law on August 81,
1918.
Justice Owen affirmed the decision
Of the lower court in the case, holding
that the judge vas automatically re-
moved from office on conviction de-
spite a reversal of the court decision
by the United States circuit court OF
APPEALS at a later date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Value OF True News
Discussed Before ] !
The Press Congress

Honolulu. Oct. 18.--The values 81.
true news and high JOURNALISTIC
standards as a means OF attain!Gg
better international understanolrE
and assuring the world OF peace. ~as'
discussed before the press consress ol'
the world yesterday by ituoWls 49,,
sacretarv Of the Norwegian Press asa
sOciatiOn. -s-A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
NORTHERN
PROTESTS COUNTY
CHRISTOPHER TAX

Bismarck, N:hsD.. Oct. 1S.-The
Great Northern Railway company has
begun two suits against. Burke and
Renville counties, asking the courts
to set aside the county levies for
grasshopper determination. The rail-
way company holds that the limit OF
taxation allowed by a bill passed
March s, 1919, vas exceeded in the
making of the lev1es, which were au-
thorized at the, same session. The
state tai commission WILL represent
the counties. s a .rE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
oIJEsTToN FOR VOTERS.

Do the grain growers Of. the
state and other taxpayers, who
will in the event of loss have to
foot tho bills, want this industry
. operated as was the Homebuild-s
ers' association directly controlled;
. by the industrial commission?
Do they want 1t operated by such
hired III as the league leaders
found to run the United COnsum-
ers Stores, tho league newspaper
plants, the league banks or the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
|Burtne.. Coming TO
join Ii Fight To Free
n. D. From Gang Rule
not to the people but to self-appoint-
ed political dictators?a
s4.s Cnunnlctn Mill.
CONTINUED from page Is

NE'I
ed political dictators?SS
Complete Neil.
1.-THE new state mill and elevator
must not only be completed in a bust
ness-like way but upon completion is
entitled to a fair trial. Can it get It
under the kind of management which
the Drake mill had? Costing only
about $4,000, the Drake mill under
the management of Frazier, Hagan,
McGovern. ct al, incurred a deficit OF
about $4,000 in one yea or about
118 per cent OF the cost Of the mill:
Assuming that the new mill and
elevator will, cost $2.000,00O under
like disastrous management h loss
during the first year of operation
would amount to about $2,360,0O0. TIC
operate it with such management fo1
four years the state would face the
staggering deficit of approximately
$40, O0O, 900, [a. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
WESTERN
ROADS DECLARE
i CUT IMPOSSIBLE
Charge is Made That Walk,
out Would be a Strike
Against Government to
Nullify Transportation
Act.

Chicago Oc. 17.-(By The As
ISOLATED Prcss)-Presidents of
! the leading middle western rail-
roads in q joint statement tonight
turned down ae .impoasible'' the
proposal OF the railroad labor
board public group that freight
rates he reduced Immediately az q
possible means Of ayerting a gen.
oral rail strickland charged that
the proposed walkout would be
q strike against the governments,
called by the unions primarily for
the purpose of nullifying' the
transportation act creating the la
Dor board
The statement, followed a meet
ing of tho Association OF Rail-
roads entering Chicago and was
signed on behalf Of the orgnniza-
: tion by Samuel FELTON,, president
of the: Chicago, sGreat Western.
J. The Chicago and Northwestern;
the Chicago, Burlington and Quinn
cy; the Santa Fee: the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
are some OF the larger roads
: which were Represented at the
/ meeting. I
BY coincidence. the statement
which reviews the railroad situa-
ton and the causes Of tho strike,
was issued At almost the same
moment Warren S. Stone. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, was giving ont
a statement in Cleveland telling
why the big four brotheNhoods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID 1T

GOA, ar. du. T." germs. y" one can
proven, the germs from getting an"
YOUR nose aai throat. Eu, YOU can nip
keep plenty nf strong, vigorous ani.,
bodies" IN your blood to nrht ana H'l'
Of the nasty cold germs before The!
do You any harm.
"anii-bodiss'' property. YOU mas. have
plenty of pure rirh blood and - str"nE'
Vigorous Constirution-in fact, THIS -
the best preventative against almost
If You ar, weak. n,-S,Is - run down
or subject 10 colds. take II" chances. ON"
day v6u may !rrcloD serious THROAT
bronchial or lung tr"Gh." or p"rhdpS
pneumonia and You ma! 70 of hh" =
YOUR blood and frrttfy yourself against
disease gems today. 10 huid more
and better lluol md mak" stronger
nerves. there is muthinC superior 10
MINATED lErN a II '"nt1 lnH organic
from l.l," IT,. iron II your h}""d com
bIn.d with u product representing ~
rrjnrIra} ,hcnllral ,uuS' atucGt 81 dCtiE"
living nerve, force Tor feeding tn"
n.rvc:. NuAat.I Iron may therefore, b
..fl - l., both blood AND nerve f"o1
1t often increases IT, nnni.I ana M n" -'i
yicor. strength and endurance IN Two
weeks time.
over u."No rcop'o arc u>.n@ 4 an.
rua!l,. t. la h'"u mighty 'ni"r%"h h.
former In.',G S..i"s Senators. |. :,
>rl,,, t;vucral. lnaHt physicians ArI
r~r,,.n. NJ m,u. Even ~" r"U" ~ i."m"
n,,.,iiurri i faNorab'N ~ " 'o"mu@."a
non t. IN" Prnrr1otcr ol tn" PHARMACY
\urmalr Of IaTls.
Satisfaction guaranteed - -" man".
fa,..urr-S will refund N"ur money E",
uare Of substitutes. l."nk f"' tn" word
| "<.i.X i'rII,' nr ,,,r' ~. kaE" and tn"
,e,r. ~ y. l. ca every. tablet. Sid H. al
, ,!rug.;-;S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

80. ..",=. T., e. ,:n.-A: .o'I 50,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

visit Mrs. Hornhrooks parents. They
will remain there two months.
Mss Khca 4 Sc!bcrt OF l.orinG Place
: confined 10 her home with severe
.ar,a,k Of !aryn@it!S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

Frank i. Sr-vgEin>
~. Embellishments
rr. .S,,lru"l " ,i.p 81
v. T. Hubbard
l;,N j. vi Potter
Re. l.. y. l."w"t..r
' Rev. Nm. /, ,rnIs
.l"hu {, i'aNi
Edward Salad"
T. " l'"rnr'
:, Ration 2ul attend!
ere.
Il. g. S."N'r'>'nN
" I, Sp.!l"r,
Joseph Stern
I'H"waS T.: Sh'v'iS
Earl S"Li.r'"hi
E"N simon 81; &c"
~ S'Htr':h'
! r"G'r"k " som
cn"ald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

W matter wha' you wan, 1t viii sd'a
you Emo and money 10 use IN ILL.,
Ilt;EN,'ER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

O-r-P-O-H .T-C-N-l-C-Y
INTEL H. CT E-C-E-R-
AMT Abs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Boom Detroiter to Referee
DemPSey-GeorgeS\ BOui

DETROIT. April 21.-Detroit box
ing fans are booming Billy Rocks
as A referee for the coming Demp-
sey-Carpentier match.
Rocks has refereed more than
1000 fights. He has handled over
4. 900 boxers IN the ring.
OF all the fighters he has worked
with he picks Joe Cans as the
greatest.
He had the punch. the heart and
the head" says Rocks.
There was no dancing when
Cans was in the ring.
He hit from where he held kis
hands and he moved only to avo.I
a punch.
Il doubt If Benny Leonard could
have beaten Cans when he was go
ing.
They tight differently. I,eor ard
dances. He hits just as hard. no
doubt Leonard steps around look
ing for an opening which would
have counted against him in the old
days OF longer fights.
Cans achieved the same thins
as Leonard by merely sliding back
on one foot or else turning his head
or raising one shoulder.
Il follow one principle in referee
ing.
The fans pay TO see action. try
10 handle boxers from that view
point"
Rocks was mentioned as a posi-
BILE referee for the Dempsey-W Willard
fight at Toledo but lost out wheE
Ohio insisted on an Ohio man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
IUdon and Ray Best
English GoIfing Team

NEW YORK. April 21.-ceorre
duncan and Abe Mitchell EnRIisN
professional golfers booked 70 nIsv
IN this country during July and
August, are not az formidable a nair
as Ted Ray and Harry Vardon. ac-
cording 10 Ralph Smith. newly ar
rived British golfer.
Duncan and Mitchell are bril-
liant as individual players" saws
Smith.
As team they are likely to pIsv
of form.
I consider Vardon and Raw 70 he
the best team players England has
had for a long time"
Duncan and Mitchell will NAV
over so exhibition matches on
American golf courses.
Their tour will be managed nv
Summer +. HoIlander.
The English stars will rlav wes.
as far as Chicago.
Several matches have been -rhed
uled for Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
FOUR HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK men BARRED
Will Not Perform in Culver
Meet Because of Class
Deficiencies.

A singing blow met Coach Hast
lngs when Il became known ina
four star performers Of the track
SQUAD were declared ineligible for
the Culver meet Saturday. Maxey'
veteran miller. will be ineligible only
until some class work Is made up
while the other three men. Smith.
stoney and Good. are disqualified for
the season.
However. the loss OF Maxey,, sat
urdav.. will be somewhat relieved by
Dalton, another veteran Of last sea
son who OF late has been displaying
excellent form in the mile and hall'
Maxey and Dalton were ooth
groorned to place in the initial meet
and Il was in these distances that
the local mentor expected the
Orange and Blue stronghold.
In ABE" Smith the squad loses
one OF its foremost sprint men
smith also Is a veteran Of last sea-
son. However, the Orange and Blue
mentor yet has some good material
70 pick from, and the Blenders
should COP off some high points In
every dash event. Edwards, Sano
and Hager are the masters or tho
century and furlong. while Kintz'
Watterson, Shelly and 10th look
good for the quarter mile.
Discovers one Find"
Good, the third Ineligible. was
making fine progress with the jave-
lin, but in his place can step the
first find of the season. Ike Voc
disch, who has shown some reai
stuff in the field events and appears
to be Just the athlete to fill the gar.
Besides making excellent progress In
the spear work, he has taken a fore
most hand with the. pole vault and
along with Weeks is strengthening
the high jump. His unexpected aoil-
ity to pole vault has filled the posi-
/ ton left open by StOney.
Capt Sluss and Ralston are max
| ing better Roadway with the hurdles
and their real value will likely be
shown in the coming encounter. A
few more weeks will show them nm
ished products. and this will add a
great deal to the strength Of the
outfit.