davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
SHOP FORCES
TO INCREASE
Indications Are That All r.
R. Shops Will Have Nor
NAL Force Soon.

Chicago, Sept. 2G-Shop forces of
the nations railways will gradually
increase to their normal size, o
ing to indications today.
While some lines are restoring Jobs
tt erstwhile strikers under terms Of
the Baltimore peace plan for ending
the shipments strike, other roads.
holding aloof from the arrangement
with strike leaders. continued to re-
cruit shop workers Independent of
all negotiations with the six shop
craft unions which went on strike
July I.
Twenty thousand strikers are due
to return to the New York Central
shops under the terms Of the Balti-
more agreement asa result of yes
terday's settlement between A.. H.
Smith, president Of the system. and
Bert M. Jewell. head of the shop
crafts. According to the most gen
orally accepted estimates about So
900 erstwhile strikers had returned
to work on other roads which entered
the Baltimore truce. Il.
Forces Near Normal.
Roads remaining u of the Balti-
more agreement reported shop forces
at work ranging from Is to 100 per
cent of normal
On western roads alone, 122,415
shopmen. or 77.5 per cent of the
forces employed last June. We're re-
| ported to be at work the early part
Of this week. The number was based
on reports received by Samuel FELTON,,
president Of the Chicago Great West
ern and chairman of the Western
Executives committee on public rela-
tons. who made. the announcement.
On the heels of the New York Cen
trail settlement came news of the first
collective agreement with striking
shopmen in the southwest. The
agreement was signed by the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad
and provides for the restoration of
jobs to $50 shopmen who walked out
July /.
To Meet October 2.
Officials Of roads west of the Mis-
sissippi river are due to meet here
October 2 for conferences with w.
w. Lee. president Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and l.. E.
Sheppard, head of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. to negotiate for new
agreements, according to an an
nouncement by Mr.. Lee.
These bro~therhoods. within the last
few days Signed agreements with the
New York Central lines, the Pennsyl-
vania system and the Lehigh Valley
railroad. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
PETITIONS ARE
!. CERTIFIED TO
The COMMISSION
To Consider Election On
Street Railway Paving
Relief Question.

No. .'sHsH.. -. .s-- .4s.t .4'-.- - "
The question Of passing or submit
ting to the voters an ordinance sub
mitted some time ago with petitions,
relieving the Grand Forks Street Rail-
way company from all paving costs
for a period of ten years from Janu-
airy 1, 1921. came before the city COM
mission today. when City Auditor
Charles Evanson certified the petit
tons to the commissioners. The
question was referred to the commit
tee Of the whole. which will meet be-
fore the next commission meeting to
determine upon a curse of action.
Indications, are hat the ordinance
will be submitted to the voters. In
that event election judges and clerks
probably will be asked to serve with
out pay to do away with the greater
part of the election expenses.
The commission also decided to adj
vertise for bids for supplying Ignite
coal for use in all city plants.
The contract for the construction
Of Waterman On Strong Ven was
awarded to J. NJ. Carroll. The work
will cost approximately $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
SQUlRES TELLS
LIONS OF TRIP
Returned Home Tuesday
Night; Appeal Made For
H. S. Football.

Dean Vernon P. Squires Of the state
university. who arrived in Grand
Forks Tuesday night after q trip of
several months in Europe, spoke in
formally at the Lions club luncheon
today on his European experiences.
He discussed what he saw in Eng
la nd. France and Germany, laying es-
pec1al emphasis on the DOR economic
conditions in Germany due to the de-
cline Of the value of German money.
w. G. Bland, secretary of the Y.
NJ G. A.. appeared before the club to
explain the work being done by the
Y. M. C.. A. and to ask the support of
the club in connection with the mem
bershlp and financial drive now being
carried on.
w. w. Blain of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, Paul Pritchard
coach Of the Grand Forks high school
football team. and two of the team
members urged the support of the
club. for the high school team during
the present football season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Secretary OF Health
Association In City

Miss Carrie Haugen, secretary Of
the North Dakota State tuberculosis
association. stopped off in Grand
Forks this morning on her way to the
state tubercular hospital at Dunseith
with a patient.
Miss Haugen, who makes her head
quarters at Bismarck. has charge Of
all the office work, literature, nurses
work and modern health crusade Of
the state association.
Comparatively recently the crusade
work was, made compulsory as g. part
of the regular curriculum in all the
public schools of the state. Under Miss
Haugen's supervision health princi-
Piles are taught in the schools by ac-
tual practice of methods advocated
rather than in theory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
FOR
O'CONNOR AND
NESTOS ANNOUNCED

Governor r. A. Nestos will open
his campaign for reelection with an
address at Wilton, Mclean county. on
wednesday, Sept. 81.
He will put IN the balance OF tins
week in Mclean, Sheridan, and
Wells counties. His itinerary for the
week is as follows
Wednesday, Sept. 27-Wilton Nc
Lean county, 8 p. ny !,
Thursday, Sept. 2S-Underwood'
Mclean county, 3 p. M; Turtle Lake,
Mclean county, 8 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 2s-Goodrich,' sheri-
dan county, 3 p. M; Bowdon, Wells
county, 8 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 3o-Points in Wells
county.
O'Connor's Program.
J. f., T. O'Connor, candidate for
United States senator. begins his int
tensive campaign next Monday with
an itinerary that calls for three ad-
dresses each day for his f4st week
out. He opens at Minor in Sargent
county, next Monday.
His itinerary for next week FOL
lows:
Observation-Disclosures, ii a. M; Oakes,
3 p. M; Glendale. 8 p. m.
Tuesday-Mohango, IL a. M; Edge
ley, 3 p. M: LaMoure. y p. m.
3 Observation-Disclosures. 2 p. M;
FIT. RANSOM, I p. M; Lisbon, g p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
ARREST SOON I'm n
DOUBLE MURDERS
CASE is EXPECTED

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 90
The inquiry into the killing last week
OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
rector Of the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, wife OF the
church sexton. was conferred today In
Investigating a theory that an aban-
doned farm house near the spot where
the bodies were found Saturday night
have been used by! the slain couple
as a tyrsting place. I.
Prosecuting officers of Somerset
and Middlesex counties, who BEGIN
a formal inquiry into the double Kill
ing, were expected also to cause the
arrest of oneSperson on a short war
rant charging suspicion of murder,
No intimation was given as TO the
identity of the person to be arrested.
Authorities were ereticent to discuss
their theories about the house, known
for some time as the ".house of mys-
terry" and which has been found to
be completely furnished, although
no tenant has occupied it for some
time. It was known that it's present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

.T. Ehsw-&.E EfN 80 - sH-NNA II4S3tkN NGEt@eAb& st5Fi
river between Pembina and st. vin-
cent, MINI, w. II. Robinson. state
engineer said today John OMEN has
been assigned to head the crew to de-
termine the necessary depth of piers
in the river. It is probable, the engi-
neer said. that the piers OF the bridge
may be built during the coming win
ter when the river Is frozen over.
The legislature, at the time 1t made
an appropriation to aid in the con-
struction of the Bismarck-Mandan
Missouri river bridge, appropriated
$4,000 to be used in constructing &he
Pelcbina bridge. It is expected that
the bridge will be financed Trough
this grant. through s~tate-atd to Kilt
son county, Minnesota, federal aid and
possibly appropriations by Pembina
and Kittson counties. The cost Of the
bridge probably will be about $125,-
900 ... '....t ~ . -. J nr.# g..- "t-t. - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
M'INTYRE AND
VOWLES ADDRESS
KIWANIANS TODAY

Attorney W. A.. Mcintyre and Guy
Vowles, recently elected secretary to
President Thomas F. Kane of the uni
versity, were the speakers at the XII
wants club meeting today. Mr.. Nc
Irtyre spoke, on Y. M. c. A. week,
and MI. Vowles addressed new mem
bers 0 nthe purposes and ideals of XII
wants.
The St. Paul Kiwans club presented
the local club with a Kiwanis shield.
With the shield came a letter ex-
pressing the gratitude of the St. Paul
club for the entertainment received
during the recent district convention,
The attendance prizes. awarded by
Sandy Mcdonald, were won by A. G.
Soriie and Bob Benner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
BOLIVIA AMI CHILE
RELATIONS ARE
NOT AS DESIRED

Geneva, Sept. 20.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.--The relations between
Bolivia and Chile are such that
grave dificulties' threaten, unless
the mediation of a friendly power or
the arbitration of the League of@Na-
lions can be secured. This declara-
tlon is made in a letter received by
the secretary Of the league assembly
from Alfredo Gutierrez, Bolivian
delegate to the assembly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
MOISTURE PROVES MASSIVE.

Tokio.-Japanese match producers
are considerably alarmed at the. re-
port that moisture-proof matches in
vented by a French engineer have
been introduced in the French-Indian
market. The Japanese safety matches
which enjoy the practical monopoly
or the. markets in the South Sea
Islands and in some parts Of India are
subject to spontaneous combustion in
places whichAre subject to o%antinu-
u rainy weather. Representatives
Of the match producers in this coun-
try will meet in Osaka to consider
means of Improving their products in
the hope of favorably competing with
the newly invented matches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Physical Committee
Meets Friday Night

The meeting Of the physical COM
mittee Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. will be
Friday evening at Z o'clock at the
association building, announced Ray
w. Edwards. physical director. today.
The meeting. which was originally
scheduled for Thursday, evening. was
postponed a day owing to the expect
ed absence of several members of
the committee on the Commercial
club booster trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
LOCAL BAPTISTS ON
STATE COMMITTEE

NJ. W. Spaulding and Mrs. J.. N. Mel
son Of Grand Forks and Rev. r. W.
Hobbs and Miss Ruth Pinwell of Far
go compose a committee appointed at
the concluding session Tuesday of the
North Dakota Promotion conference
Of the Baptist church to cooperate
with the district association and local
pastorates in carrying out the work
of the church in this state.
Mr.. Spaulding and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Griffith returned from Fargo last
evening by automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

Killed at the, spot under an apple tree
|wheresthe bodies were found. Unable
thus far to determine the scene OF
the killing. they have given close
scrutiny to every clue looking to a So
luton OF that phase OF the mystery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
GRAND FORKS HERALD. q. l82R.S

ownership var being investisatSdAn In
that detectiyss#have ~searched II care
fully IN an effort TO unravel the Srlysr
terry 81 they}douhle shooting. i ga#ssS
Authorities have felt all along that.
Mr.. Hail and. MrS. Mills. were not
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
REVENUE BILL BEFORE SENATE REPUBLICANS BELIEVE BILL WILL BE PASSED IN SIXTY
 DAYS. DRAFT NEW TARIFF AVERAGE RATES ARE HIGHER THAN THE PAYNE-ALDRIcH
 LAW.
(western Newspaper Union News serice.)

WaShingtOn.-The lOng-awaited ad- ministration tariff bill has been pre- sented in the Senate. Senator McCumber, Republican North Da. kOta), speaking of the measure announced that to give senators time to study it, he would not call it up before April 20. Some Republican leaders thought it would be passed aft er about sixty days of debate, but oth- er estimates ranged as high as three months.
 Experts who assisted the Senate fi- nance committee majority to prepare the bill, estimate that the average of it's rates is slightly higher than the av- craze of the Payne-Aldrich law, the last Republican tariff act The Payne Aldrich level was approximately Al per cent on all dutiable imports and 21 per cent on all imports free and dutiable. The average of the Democratic Under wood tariff, which the new bill would replace, was 37.6O and 14.88 per cent, respectively, in 1914, the first year of it's operation and the only year when trade was not seriously affected by the World war or after the war conditions.
 Comparing this bill with the Ford ney measure, which the House passed last July 21, and of which this is re- write, the experts estimate that the average of all rates is lower, though the specific rates, and more particular y those on food stuffs, are somewhat higher. Exact comparisons of the ad valOrem duties in the two bills are somewhat difficult, due to the fact that the Senate committee threw overheard the House American valuation plan, re- turning to the foreign valuation princi- pie.
 While they have not completed all calculations, treasury experts say that the Senate measure probably would raise between $33O,OOO,OOO and $35O,- 100000 in revenue as compared with the estimate of $3OO,O00,O00 for the FOrdney bill and the $30S,O0OOOO of revenue returned in the calendar year 1921 from the joint operation of the Underwood law and the emergency tariff act
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27

I've put Tanlac to the test four times right in my own family and it hasn't failed me Once," declared MT. Gingras. My wife, my son and my daughter, aS well as myself, have all been built up from a half-sick, run down, wOrn-Out set of people into a healthy, happy family brimful of new life and energy"
 - And the experience of this family is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file in the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes that does not bring scores of such mes SageS of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from faml. lies where mother, father, son and daughter have all found health, con- tentment and the joys of living through simply taking a course of Tanlac.
 Take, for instance, the case of John Widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave, Los An geles, Calif., who says: My wife, my self and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as you will ever see and it's all due to Tanlac."
 Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Man. chester, N. H., at 292 Belmont St, She says: 'Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health"
 In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of Al South Wood St., writes: "We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has built up my wife, my son and myself to where we are the very picture of health"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Wallace Denies Toll Road Permit.

Denver.-The petition of the citizens of the state for permission to build a toll road up Mount Evans, near Den yer, will be held in abeyance by Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace, should the state desire to construct the scenic highway with the taxpayers money, according to a telegram received here by c. J. Stahl, assistant forester of the Colorado district, from w. B. Greeley, chief forester. According to the mes sage, Secretary Wallace believes the offer made by several public-spirited citizens of the state-tO build the road and operate it as a toll road until they collected the amount of their invest ment plus a small amount of interest, and then to turn it over to the state to be an unusually fair and attractive offer, but that he will defer action on the petition until he is assured that the people of the state do not wish to build the road with money from their own pockets.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Plan Made to Save Russia.

GenOa.-The report of the allied ex- perts' meeting in London, relating to the program for the restoration of Russia and Europe, embodies a con- prehensive scheme whereby it is hoped to bring back Europe, including Rus sia, to healthful prosperity. This re- port, marked confidential" was handed to NJ. Chitcherin, head of the Russian delegation, who asked to study the preamble It declares that the restoration of Russia depends in great part upon assistance which Rus sia will be able to obtain from for eign enterprise and capital, but in sists that, without profound transfOr- nation of the actual conditions in Rus Sia, which affect commerce and indus try, foreigners will refuse either to re- sume old enterprises or begin new ones.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Two Soldiers Killed in Explosion.

San Antonio, TeXas.-JOhn A. Ben ner of Baltimore, plain buck private, died here, the hero of the explosion of pyrOtechnics on the Camp Bullis rifle range. Into a crater of fire he plunged again and again, dragging out his burned comrades, cOllapsing only when there were no more alive in the fiery pit. The explosion already has cost two lives. There were fOrty-three men in the rifle pit when rocket backfired and set fire to a huge dump" of pyrotechnics, being used in q night firing problem.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27

Representative of New York is the case of Chas. E. Van Colts family, re. siding at 129 Fourth Ave, Albany. He says: Every member of our family is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's certainly medicine for all the family"
 From far-away Canada comes this message: My little girl, my son and myself are all enjoying splendid health now and Tanlac brought it all about" Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 East Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
 we call Tanlac The Family Medi- cine here in our Virginia home, be- cause 1t restored my mother and sister to perfect health, just the same as 1t has done me-" is the enthusiastic statement of Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Danville, Va.
 And on through the list, men, women and children from every state in the Union and every province of Canada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sfacerity of the wonderful benefits of health and hap piness that Tanlac has brought into their homes that were formerly dark ened by the gloom of sickness, suffer ing and despair.
 And should yours be one O; those homes where any member of the fam fly is thin, run down and weakened from loss of appetite, caused by indi- gestiOn and stomach troubles, you have at your very door the means that will no doubt bring the sunshine of vigor- ous health back into their lives and yours. just as it has done in so many thousands of other cases. Do not de lay. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
College Rescinds Suspension Order.

Greeley, ColO-The supreme council of the State Teachers College here re- scinded the suspensions of nine girl students punished for attending a dance in violation of the rules of the school. The girls will lose their privi. jeges for the balance of the school term. The girls protested their pun ishment on the ground that young men attending the school were not punished for like Offense, and they declared it was discrimination against their sex.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Marriaue.

WOman's trip into the business world usually is an excursion. Permanent sO- jOurn generally is prevented by Cupid.
 How long should a girl remain in business before marrying?
 About five years, advises Prof. Ralph l.. Powers of the University of California.
 Women in business are going to col lege-training themselves to be better home managers.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
oiI Fraud AIIeaed in Boston.

BOston.-An alleged oil fraud, said to involve the loss of $1,000,000 to investors here and possibly millions in other parts of the country, was dis closed by federal attorneys here when they made public the names of eight cen oil financiers in New York, BOs- ton and HOlyOke who have been in. dicted secretly by the federal grand jury for fraudulant use of the mails
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Preparedneaa.

Doctor, if there is anything the matter with me don't frighten me half to death by giving it long, scientific name. Just tell me what it is in plain English"
 Well, sir, to be frank, you are lazy"
 "Thank you, doctor. Now, tell me the scientific name for it. I've got to report to the missus. us."-Birmingha Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Mining Association Discusses Blue Six,

Spokane.-The Northwest Mining Association, at its meeting here recent ly, passed a resolution favoring a con- ference of mining interests of the West in Salt Lake City to consider the draft ing of a corporate securities act to Supplant "blue sky" laws in various states, and the DenisOn blue sky act pending in Congress.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
stamp Sold for 800. .ooo Francs.

Paris.-A One-cent British Guinea stamp, issue of 1856, black on carmine, was sold for 3OOOOO francs at the auc- tion sale of the famous Baron Ferrari collection. This price plus the state tax, making a total of 352, 300 francs, was the highest price ever paid for a stamp in France. The specimen was sold to an American.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Boy Finds s2s,ooo in Liberty Bonds.

ChicagO.-JOhn Horner, 6 years old, was playing in the rear of his home
 here when he found Liberty bonds worth S23yOOO on an ash pile. An in- vestigatiOn showed that a majority of the bonds had been issued by the First
 National bank of Crescent City, III.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
cIothinu Workers Accent Waae cut.

Clothing Workers Accept Wage Cut.
 ChicagO.-Wage cuts averaging 10 per cent for mems clothing workers were agreed to here in a three-year agreement to become effective May 1. The new agreemnt affects only Chica- go clothing factories. Minimum wage of $35 a week Is set. Wages for cutters will range from $39 to S47 a week.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
Nine Arrested at Chicago Polls.

ChicagO.-Nine men were arrested, charged with repeating, during the five hours of voting in ChicagO's recent pri- mary election.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-27
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