davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
OUTBREAKS
ARE REPORTED IN
SECTIONS OF ITALY
(By The Associated Press.)

1By The Associated Press.)
Rome, March 30.-Renewed out
breaks between the Fascist and So
cialists are reported in various sec
tions of Italy.
The anarchist Musetti was shot and
killed near Carrara, in Tuscany, while
walking with his wife along the road
where the Fascist were holding a pa
rade. He was shot by one Of the pa
raiders.
In Parma, a member of the Fascist
was killed in an encounter between
Socialists and Fascist during the trial
of several Socialists charged with dis
orders.
story window at Leghorn, wounding
sever persons, two of whom are re-
ported to be dying. Two Communists
were arrested charged with throwing
the missile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
Carnegie Steel Co.
To Increase Operations

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 30.-Large-
ly increased operations in, the fur
naces and mills of the Carnegie Steel
company throughout the Pittsburgh
district were assured today by the
announcement that the 72-inch and
the 110-inch mills at the Homestead
plant were to be reopened at once
and idle departments at the Du
Quesne plant were also to become ac-
tive before Monday next. This as
sures practically complete operation
of two Of the company's largest units.
All blast furnaces with these plants
are on the active schedule for next
week. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
Saskatchewan And N. D.
Conditions Similar

Ryder, N. D., March 3O.-Henry
Shipper has returned to Ryder after
a trip to Canada. Mr.. Shipper says
that he found conditions in Canada
about the same as they are here. He
was at Estevan and Oxbow, near
which latter place his brother Sam
farms a large tract of land. He says
that farmers are preparing to start
spring work as Don as possible.
Stock wintered well and there will be
no handicap on account of condition
Of horses when operations begin, he
saws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
HUSBANDS CHARGE
STARTED QUARREL,
MRS. BELL DECLARES

LeSeuer, Mimi, March 30.-An ac-
cusation by her husband that she had
been unduly familiar with other men
led to the quarrel between E.. c. Bell
of Casper. Wyo., and his wife, which
resulted in a shot being fired which
caused Bells death a short time after
he was removed from d Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha passen-
ger train here early Tuesday morning,
according to testimony introduced be-
fore a coroner's jury here today by
Mrs. Bell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
GRAND FORKS COUNTY
TO HAVE NINETEEN
G. 0. P. DELEGATES

Grand Forks county is entitled to
nineteen delegates to the anti-Townley
and anti-Socialist Republican conven-
ton in jamestown on April 10. &C
cording to the official call. This is
one delegate for every 125 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for John
Steen at the 1920 primary.
The Fifth district gets seven of the
delegates, the Sixth gets four, and the
Seventh gets eight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
PANEL OF
TALESMEN IN
BURCH CAST

Los Angeles, March 30.-Examin-
ton of talesmen to obtain a jury for
the second trial of Arthur G. Burch
of Evanston, ILL.,. on charges Of STAY
ing j. Bolton Kennedy here last Au-
gust, was resumed today. While no
reference was made in court to the
statements of veniremen yesterday,
that they had been subject to inquir-
les at their homes and elsewhere con-
corning the case, it was announced
out Oh court that a new panel of 80
men Inc go women was being sum-
moned by special delivery summons to
appear in court tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
OF Grain
Graders Is Held Up.

Bismarck. N. D., March 30.--The
state auditing board has decided not
70 approve the payroll for h force
of the. inspector of grains until At
torney General Johnson a partict-
pate in a meeting, because Of the
United States supreme court decision
declaring the law invalid. Bills for
the payroll for the month. of March
were ~presentedt Treasurer John
Steen raised the point that the board
might have no authority to authorize
payments for a period after the SUI
preme+ court decision, and the matter
was laid over,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
JAMES BALF0UR
DIES, AGED So
Pioneer of This Section Sue
curnbs to Attack of
Pneumonia.

James Balfour, 1910 Boulevard
avenue, who had made his home in
Forks for the last two years,
died on Wednesday night after a
brief illness from pneumonia. He
was taken i'll last Sunday.
Definite plans. for the funeral have
not yet been announced, but it is un-
derstood that the services will take
place on Friday at the family home.
Mr.. Balfour was 50 years of age
and had been a resident of Cavalier
county since pioneer days. He filed
on a homestead there, later went into
the grain business at Langdon n
afterward established one of the early
firms at Hannah. N. D, when he
opened a grocery store there. The
firm was known as Reese and Bal
four. Through his activities MI.
Balfour accumulated a good deal OF
property in that county, and became
we'll known throughout this section of
the state. Since retiring from active
business life he had made his home
in Grand Forks.
Surviving Mr.. Balfour are his
widow and one daughter, Miss Grace
Balfour, residing here; a son., DR..
Norman Balfour, and a daughter,
Mrs. Gray: both residing at Rock
Lake, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
IS SCHOOL MEN
WANT .VELVA JOB

velva, N. D., March s0.-Eighty-
five applications for the position rof
superintendent of the Velva schools
have been received by Frank Hem
ming, clerk of the Velva school dis
trict. The applicants are located in
all parts of the country. S~uperintend-
cnt J. H. Brady recently resigned.
The board has taken no action as
yet and is not expected to for some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
20 1000 MAJORITY FOR
MINISTER In SOUTH
DAKOTA PRIMARIES

Sioux Falls, S. d., March so.-Gov-
ernor William H. McMaster carried
the state by a majority Of 20,601 votes
yer George W. Egan, in the race for
the Republican gubernatorial nom
ination. according to latest returns
from Republican state headquarters
at Huron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
WILL HOLD
ANNUAL roll CALI

The annual roll call of Maple Leaf
Rebekah lodge, No. 3, and Banner
lodge No. q. l. o. O. F., will be held
on Friday night in the Odd Fellows
hall.
A program has been planned, and
a number of entertaining features
will be presented by the members.
Visiting Odd Fellows, their wives and
visiting Rebekahs are invited to at
tend.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
RELEASED FROM
SERIOUS CHARGE

Stanley. N. D., March 30.-ols
Fladagar. charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, was released
from custody following his preliM:
mary hearing which raj held here.
William Hanson and Mclean were
bound over to the district court under
$1,000 bonds each. Hanson and Nc
Lean. " is alleged, were after .Fiada-
GER, intending to do him bodily
harm.3and 1t is said that when Fad
ager was cornered he pulled d gun
and fired8in ise~lf-defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
MARSHAL JOFFRE
in VICTORIA, B. c.

Vancouver. b. c.. March Sonar.
shall Joffre, who arrived from Vic
toria today, was the guest of Mayor
G. E. Tsdall at an informal breakfast
and later was presented to members
Of the city council, military and con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

The average Chinaman has great
faith in drugs and frequently spends
a considerable portion of his income
on medicine. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

sular representatives and the French
colony here.
After a tour Of the city and a
luncheon the Joffre party was to
leave for Blaine. Wash, where dedi-
catory ceremonies were to be held at
the international pace portal, on tho
American-Canadian boundary. g
So many baby passengers are now.
crossing the Atlantic that one of tho
big steamship lines is providing chill
dren's cots.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
SPORTS

Jan. 1-California university defeated Ohio State at football, 2S-O
 Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston. American team, in New Zealand.
 Jan. 12-Baseball magnates signed agree ment giving Judge Landis full powers as head of the commission.
 Jan. 4-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, defeated Richie Mitchell
 June 4-University of Illinois won Vest ern conference field and track meet
 w. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter- national tennis championship at Paris.
 June 6-UniVerSity of illinois won Vest ern conference baseball championship.
 June 1S-University of Illinois won Ma tional collegiate athletic meet
 American team defeated British In first polo game.
 June 22-American team defeated British in second and final game of polo.
 June 2-Jock Hutchison, America, and Roger Wethered, England, tied for British open golf championship. Yale defeated Harvard in annual boat race
 June 25-Hutchison won play-on for British golf championship. July 2-Jack Dempsey knocked ont Georges Carpenter of France in fourth round of worlds championship battle at Jersey City.
 again won western amateur golf cham pionship.
 open golf championship at Washington,
 - title from Joe Lynch. July H-Bryan Downey knocked out Johnny Wilson in fight for middieweight championship. Aug 2-Former members of Chicago 1 White Sox and others acquitted of con- spiracy to throw the 1919 world series games. Aug 2e-Walter Hagen of New York won Western Open Golf championship. at Cleveland. Sept. 3-American tennis team won Davis cup, defeating Japanese.
 Sept. 19-WllliaE Tilden II won national tennis championship.
 Sept. 24-Jesse GuIlford of Boston won national amateur golf championship. Sept 29-New York Giants won National league pennant can league pennant Oct. B-Miss Marion Rollins of New York won national women's golf championship. Oct 1S-New York Giants won worlds championship. Nov. 19-University of Iowa won Vest ern conference football championship. Harvard defeated Yale. Nov. 23-Jake Schaefer won worlds baIk-line championship. defeating Hoppe. Dec 17-John Layton won three cushion championship from Augie Kieckhefer.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

Oct. D-Division of SilesIa decided by League of Nations council.
 Oct. B-United States senate ratified treaties Of peace with Germany. Austria and Hungary by vote of 66 to 20.
 Nov. 3-Treaty between France and Turkish Nationalists announced.
 Nov. S-COuncil of ambassadors ap- proved boundaries of Albania.
 Nov. R.-Conference on limitation or ar- maments and Far East questions opened in Washington. Secretary of State Hughes announced the American plan-a naVai holiday for ten years by Great Brltaih' Japan and the United States, and the scrapping of all building programs.
 Nov 1-President Harding formally proclaimed peace between United States and Germany.
 Nov. 1S-Jugo-Slavia accepted the AL banian boundaries
 Nov. 21-Premier Briand presented to armament conference Frances reasons Tor maintaining large army, setting forth her fears of aggression by Germany, and their continued support.
 Conference committee on Far East adopted 'bill of rights" for China.
 Nov. 2-Powers in Washington confer ence agreed in principle to abolition or eXtraterritoriaF rights in China.
 Dec. E-United States, Great Britain, Japan and France, in Washington con ference, agreed on treaty to stabilize peace in the Pacific, to last ten years; Anglo-Japanese alliance to be abrogated.
 Dec. 1S-Four-power Pacific peace treaty signed
 Dec. 15-United States. Great Britain and Japan agreed on ''5-5-3" naval ratio' with notifications and on plan to main tain status quo in Pacific Notifications and naval bases with exceptions.
 Dec. 4-Germany told allies she could rot pay January installments of repara-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
INDUSTRIAL

Ian. 3-Supreme Court of United States held that Dor unions or their members are accountable to the antitrust LaM ,aI where they depart from their normal and legitimate objects and engage III ah actual combination or, conspiracy III IS- straint of trade" ..,. Jan. l2-National conference or state nnanufacturers' associations pledged sup port for open shop movement.
 Jan 31-Railway executives asKeu thd' national working agreements pc aoIo 0eaied to President Wilson to prevent
 Feb 6-President Wilson declined to in- terfere in railway wage controversy. .-
 March S-Wage decreases of lZ1a 10 To per cent, affecting over 100000 employees of packing industry in all parts of the United States. announced.
 March 3l-CoaI miners of Great Britain went on strike and state of emergency was proclaimed by the king.
 May May day strikes and IockoutS involved the building trades or Chicago job printers of the country, marine work CTS of Atlantic coast and livestock han
 May S-United States Steel corporation announced wage cut of 20 per cent Tor day labor and reduction of other wages and salaries.
 May Si-Raiiway labor board announced wage reduction averaging F per cent
 June 10-l.ockout of Chicago building ln- dustries ended. Judge Landis chosen arr bitter of wage scale.
 June 2S-British coal miners strike set- tied.
 Railway labor board abolished lime and-a-half pay for overtime work. but extended other national agreements ln- definitely.
 ' Sept Judge Landis. as arbiter for building trades of Chicago district, re- duced wages 10 to 36 per cent and estab- lished new working rules and conditions stalled shop representation system.
 Sept 20-Open shop for carpenters es. abolished in Chicago.
 Oct. 15-General railway strike called. to start October 30.
 Oct. 22-Nine allied unions refused to support strike by rail brotherhoods.
 Oct. 25-Railway labor boaEd announced until all working rule questions had been decided.
 Oct. 2S-Railway strike order cancelled by brotherhood chiefs
 Nov. 1-Milk wagon drivers of New York district struck.
 Nov. H-Garment workers of New York struck.
 Nov. 1S-Packing house employees, un- der shop representation plan, voluntarily voted 10 per cent cut in wages.
 Dec. 1-Open shop principle for railroad shop crafts recognized in working rules handed down by railway labor board
 Dec. 5-Packng industry butchers struck in some cities.
 Supreme Court of United States ruled plcketing is illegal, but organizing in non- union plants is legal.
 Dec. Fatal strike riots at Chicago packing plants.
 Dec H-Kansas state troops called out to check riots of striking miners.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
NECROLOGY

Jan. 1-John W. Steele, Coal oil Johnny" at Fort Crook. Neb.
 pr. Theobald von Bethmann-Hollwegg, foTnoer ImDeriaI German chancellor.
 Jan. 7-James G. Scripps, newspaper publisher. in California.
 Jan. I3-Henry Relnhardt, American art collector and dealer.
 Jan. 21-Congressman Charles Booher or Missouri. emeritus at Vassar. Han. 29-Frank I. King, grain man and philanthropist, in Toledo. O.
 Rear Admiral D. w. Taussig, U. ;. N.' Jan. SO-John Francis Murphy. Ameri- can landscape painter.
 Jan. S1-F'rederick H. Parkhurst, gover~ nor of Maine.
 Feb. S-Prof. Barrett Wendell of Har- ward university.
 Feb. 9-James Gibbons Huneker. author and music critic, in New York.
 Feb. 12-Bishop J. P. Farrelly of Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland, O.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
DOMESTIC

Jan. 1-President Wilson sent Gen. Crowder to confer with President of Cuba on conditions in the Island.
 Jan. 3-President Wilson vetoed bill to revive War Finance corporation and sen- ate repassed it.
 Jan. 4-House passed bill to revive War Finance corporation, over Presidents veto
 Jan 9-President-elect Harding re- signed as U. s. senator from Ohio.
 Jan. 17-Congress set limit of regular army at 1000 men.
 Jan. 24-Senate passed the packers reg ulation bill.
 Feb. 5-President vetoed army reduction resolution and house repassed it. e Feb. 7-Senate repasSed army reduction resolution.
 Feb. 16-Senate passed emergency tar if bill.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
DISASTERS

Jan. 2O-British submarine and crew Oe
 Jan. 24-Four- rnillIon-dollar fire in bssl- ness section of Athens, Ga.
 Feb 26-United States destroyer Woolsey sunk in collision off Panama: IS lost.
 April Hire in Manila rendered 15, ooo homeless; damage $3,O00,000
 April 15-Hundred killed by tornado In southern states.
 May 29-United States ambulance plaRS wrecked in storm at Indian Head, near Washington; Lieut.. Col. Archie Millars former Congressman Maurice Connolly, H. A. Batchelder and four army officers killed.
 June 3-Terrible floods in eastern Colo Tado killed hundreds of persons In Pueblo, and elsewhere and caused vast property losses.
 Aug. 6-Steamer Alaska wrecked near Eureka, Cal; AS lives lost.
 Aug. 24-ZR-2, giant dirigible built In England for United States, broke in two and exploded over Hull on trial tripI e killed, including 16 members of American crew.
 Sept 21-About ,50O killed, thousands In- :.red and town Of Oppau. Germany. de- stroyed by explosion in nitrate plant.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

Nov 29-Wood- Forbes commission re- ported against immediate independence for the Philippines and recommended strengthening hand of American govern ment there.
 Dec. 5-congress met in regular session.
 President Harding submitted to con- gross the first national budget, for gov ernment expenses of 1923, showing reduc- tion of half billion.
 Dec. 6-President Harding in message suggested labor court to end strikes, de- velOpment of cooperative marketing among farmers, decentralization Of indus try modification of the American valua- tion scheme in tariff bill. and other rem edial measures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
MATINEE TODAY OF
up IN MABEL'S ROOM

The Rex theatre will be the scene
Of much hiIarity this afternoon when
the Vcc$-i}ail CO.. will give their second
matinee OF Up in labels Room Tho
play is one OF the best comedies ever
put on here, and Judging from the plays
witty lines and situations, coupled with
the popularity nf the players It will
have n bumper matinee. The popular
Perez kilbridc will be seen in his best
part ami to say the audience Will put
the house in an uproar Is putting II
mildly. Tho plays the thing. and this
company has the best lineup of any
STOCK company in the East Next week
they play Il comedy Of quaint Brittany,
"I.uddics." This will he the hrst sing
ing show the Vccs-Ball company has
given us. and many will be on hand to
sec this comedy with music. The fea-
tu-cd songs that come with the play,
are Darling l." Fairy Tales Huifo
IIomc." MY Buddics," My Indispens-
nbie Girl" All told there will be eight
numbers. "BudLics' should be the BAN
nor week Of the Rex season. Miss MIL
dred McKcevCr and Gertrude ConneIles
have been added to the cast Tor BUD
dies" They will sing along Win Inc
Roaming Four quartette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
bob MARTIN Is III TOWN --l|AY
FIGHT BENEFIT IN CITY SOON
MACKS ARE READY
TO OPEN SEASON

Elaborate plans have been completed
for the "pcr.u;; OF the lntcr-city Lea
:ur Ut New Amsterdam when the fast
NcCnnkryS. Whcclinc'S representative
In this city opens with the club Of that
jla,r ON Saturday. ON Sunday the
clubs VIII return 10 Wheeling where
they Will play tho second game OF the
series.
Several new faces viii be seen in the
Macs lineup this year notably Joe
Macl.in EX-Lins!y star. I"te tolmer.
Nohhy Miller. Frank ToindcN,cr. and
Charlie Long. The team is composed
IF tn" finest and most reputable young
men OF the city.
The team boasts one Of the best out
Gclds in the valley this year with
Mack:u in I"it. capt. Barry Ilanlcy. in
center and Sheppard in right. The in
field ts well fortified also with Periey
1T his old position at third as he Is
,,l.r.rl- q crIrndid brand OF ball as -
Heller at second. Salisbury short Is
displaying much improved game.
Tu.ulcxtcr Is on the initial cushion. AMI
Miller does all the catching. The array
nr pitchers is tho strongest in the
valley rs one will admit after looking
OYER the rooster; Rushman" Miller
puEan, Rivers, Burkhart. AMI Long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
EvICT MINERS
twenty-five Norgantown Men Pass Up
Chance to !S>peal Their Cases

Morrautown. W. Va. May c.-Twcn-
ty-two miners viii y" cviCt"d from houS-
IS 81 the RoSclalr coal Company with
thrir families tomorrow. Magistrate >.
\. Poster announced today. The period
WITHIN which the minors could have
taken an appeal from the magistrate s
decision awarding possession OF IN"
houses To IN" company. expired ycSter-
day,aud eviction orders were issued to-
day.
Several miners appeared before MaEi'-
tra;c Tostcn and asked that they no
given two or three days To take an np-
neal. but Mr. NoSt"n told them he was
pnwcr,ces to alter the ruling governing
arrra!$. OFFICIALS Of the company &alI
that additional suits for possession on
thr houses will be brought II the miners
did not take example from tho present
urncstdinIS Th"y declined :" STATE
whether tEcv contemplated i resumption
az rrr.rations Immediately.
Miners were cvictcd today from TWO
houses at hrnctt srill", belonging to the
S;urm Coal Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
BYTOSH BARRED
FROM RING FOR
BITING FUNDY
'xrroo TIGHT FANS NFUR1ArED
As RESULT OF BOUT THERE
LAST NIGHT
WINS G,vsn ecod Laclng From Start TO
Piuish--rinnega an Was Not Used

Battling BytOsh. the Jefferson County
w1ld Cat was given = sim lac1nS last
hight IN his eigh, round bout w.'''
Johnny Fundy. OF Pittsburgh. Through
gut the fight. ne Is accused or having
used dirty tactics. b!slns Fundy on III"
shoulder twice during the bout. am!
from now on is barred from tho N'nS'
Junction ring. where last nights ESh'
vas staged.
Bytosh was originally to have foaSh;
Billy williams. OF .J;tr tins Ferry. 2It
Williams was unable to 20 throuSh and
withdrew. Fundy WAS ;hcn Suo':i",cd'
0nG he too found Il Impossible - oe ~
the fight Mlckie Finncgan. the demon
EGNth Side slugEer wts ihCn SUBSTITUTED
but Fundy showed IN last night an!
Finnegan was not allowed TO meet Ky
toSh.
The light was rurdavs all the way.
outclassing the We!rton boy in every
round. From the third on. EytosA was
out on his feet, although he continued
lighting, clinchINS At every opportunity
Young Kelly. OF Martins Ferry Wa
knocked out by Bull Miller. OF M0a-
esson In the first round OF the scheduled
SIX round sctto that was the sCm;'rnrl
A lucky swing cauCht Kelly flush on tn"
Jaw in the FIRST few minutes OF fighting
and ne dropped.
Young Sweeney Cc Mlngo. who has
won ten OF the ">tren bouts \" has
fought by knockout route met his water
loo last night when he was outhox"tl
and out fought by Patsy GIllaChe: OF
Pittsburgh. Il was 4 close dc-.>!r.
~. . ir,,,. ,a1.ttt -
Stella. OF Stcubeuvil!e lost 70 Harry
Fayhe, another Hub Town battlrr the
referee stopping the bout in -" :Eird
when Stein suffered = hrOkS0 unsN.
Last nights night was the last in
door session OF the Min6o A.hlHtc C'GH
the next Offering being made probably
at the Carnegie field. It * SAID Bernie
Hahn will be one OF the men IN the main
go.