davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Report Of the Condition Of the
Trust Co.
8BSoURCEs

At Grand Forks, In the state Of North
Dakota, At the Close OF Business,
Hay 9Th, 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

siAIA = NofsiH pAAorA' j.
County of Grand Forks.
]. Fred l.. Goodman. president of the
above named bank G solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Il yt FRED L.GOODMAN.
President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
l.. X. LOHN,
,.r Notary Public.
Attest.
j. GRASHICK,
TRACY II. BANGS.
O. 8. HANSON.
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

H1eoU101s.

Loans and discounts. Include e,o I.k :
including sTediscounts n n. s.. "s i'01V' SS007.Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

RYaoWR01R,

Loan. and d%iscounts. 10 n, ~ a
sOverdrafts sunsecured $3.50. 241.oo
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
CLARK.WLsoN WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
S. per load; four foot slab, $3.50
cord; planer wood, $3.50 load.
w. O. sPECK, 6ib N. Hudson st.
near Fessenden.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
ROGERS sells PANTS.
SUMMONS

IL tAs Circuit Court Of the state OF OREGON 10,
ks Sosnty OF hultAonsh
Allie Al, stsinAsts, Piainiin vs. Ffank r.
ocoaaos aud hoFa oconnoT, his vile. Defend
TO Frsak T. o'coanoT aud Nora o connof
his wtfe, ths aboVs named defendants
IL The nAtne OF the state OF oregon, you aud
e~eA Of yoa arS hesybJ required C. appeaT in a,d
ss1It sad osuss sAd shswsI the com piaint hlca
sgsiass yoa in the above snttled suit, on OF be
tore hondAy, the l.th dss OF August. tgal, said
asis bslas siH weeks from the date Of hrst pub
itcAii0n oi thts summonsand n you tail 80 Co d D.
PeAr sAd aasusr, ios wsHt thereof the plaintiffs
wli sppiy 10 the court Tor the relief PRAYED tut
II tksiI soaaplsint herein, towh
iudsnent aud dscTes foreveT eeasing. ter
alAatAs aad deClATiag null and void tina, cet
tgia eoattst entsfed into on OF about the l6th
say Of hArch, 1884, BY snd between the plaintiii
hsrsin -ud dsisndaats, FTank 7, oConnoT and
Roga % connoT, wherein plaintiff agrees 20 sell
AAa astshdants to puGchsss that esrtain real
praPstty discTtbed as the koTth Ten (iol icct ot
lei hys 80 asd the South Thirty gol iect OF lot
sln ls) siosk FoaT () srushs Addition 20 Hast
yostlaHa add aow within the corporate limits %
tbs CITY 81 roEtland, oTegon
Asa iofeelosinG aud terminating all right a
ts and tststssi OF the dsiendants aud each OF
thsn, In aAd 10 Hsid psemlsss Ia said contract
ssssIibsd snd hsTsia 6sioTs set out aud rsstoi'
las ths said seal property 10 platntlh and tog
thetf o>sts sad disbaTsemCnts tncuttcd in said
ssh. aad such othst aud further relief in the
yrseis,.s ss 10 the court may seem meet aud
Thls suln sAons Is served apon you By publica
Ties thereof oy osdsr OF the Honorable Robsft
Isshs.. isass Of the seo's Sn.i.lsd so9i,' made
eFdsT u 10 teeFssd that this order Re Published
N tks -. Johns ksview oncS a ~eek for not Ice,
thas ala successive wseks, the date OF the hrst
a.ls q ,hs lass pablle..,ss being Avsas, a, sll
SIDNEY COkDoN,
Attorney toT rlaintin,
- osSliHssr sids, Portland, oEs Main sosI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

Don't send your printing out
of town.
Typewriter paper for sale al
this office.
For Sale-Cheap and slightly
building lots. See ]. S. Downey al
once, 953 n, Syracuse. Iac
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South Ivanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. If
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

A young man in a crowded
subway train showed bad temper
when a middlcaged man was jost.
led against him. The younger
man was on his way that morn
ing TO interview the manager of
u concern where he had been rec
ommended for good position.
When he was ushercd into the
Office the applicant was overcome
with confusion when he saw that
the manager was the man whom
he had treated 80 rudcly in the
subway. We ought not TO be po.
lite merely because il pays in a
business way, but because il is
tho manly and coDsidcratc thing
10 do. Politeness calls for n
certain amount of self restraint
and personal sacrifice, and il
pays to practice il, not so much
for the impression we wish 10
make on other people, as for its
reaction ON our own personality.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

One hundred first class envel,
opes with your name and ad.
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
office. Additional 100 FOR 75c-
The postofiice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

See "A Commanding Position
at Y. W. c. A. building June "a
Hair Work switches made {,
order Mrs. Hill, 6l5 r.. Tyler st
Lost-Raincoat containing ga,
and oil books, money, key, etc
Leave at Bungalow Grocery, 10.
n. Jersey.
ROGERS sells PANTS.
For Sale-Thirty Pctalum,
White Leghorn hens one year ole
1925 each. Col. lss.
Will care for children at youl
home or mine, day or night. Cal
Col. 3S6.
kale plants for sale, Be dozen
Call TIA s, Crawford; Empir,
0s79.
Cards Of thanks notices ar,
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring Il
have such notices published
should make note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

All over the country home
building activity is very pro.
nounced. This is about the best
sign there is. Various forms of
community houses are doubtless
a necessity and are being provid
ed, but the independent family
home in the ideal. Should you
ever wish to sell you may make
or lose money. II depends large.
ly on the size Of the lot. The
land in fairly sure to appreciate
in value. Depreciation of the
house is inevitable. But il does
not greatly matter. We do not
wish 10 cOmmcrcialiZe our
homes. They promote comfort.
They increase liberty. They ere.
ate self respect. They stabilize
character, says the san Francis
co Chronicle. Especially is il
desirable that manual workers
own their homes. The personal
results and social effects are the
same 10 them as TO others. There
is the added advantage that when
work ~ scarce they are inyaria
bly, preferred by employers be-
cause the possession Of home is
evidence of character aud proba
bic permancnce, aud employer,
do hate continual turnover al
workers. Every western state
should encourage the home build
ing movement as il means deyel
opment Of our great payroll in
dustries, such as numbering, min.
ing and transportation.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

The coupe, with its treacherous
glass, claimed another victim on
Monday afternoon when Mrs. Co
ra NJ. Davis, $50 East Morrison
street, a public welfare worker,
suffered severe cuts on her right
forearm when an automobile
struck the car in which she was
riding. Mrs. Davis was riding in
a car driven by w. II. Earring at
East Eleventh North and Skid
moro streets when the automobile
of Mrs. +. G. Forbes collided with
it. Earring received a wrenched
back and bruises upon the head,
Mrs. Forbes was unhurt. Both OF
the injured were treated at the
Good Samaritan hospital.-Ore.
gonian. Mrs. Davis is quite well
known in st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this Office; 75c each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

spccidl CoDre to THE NEW York HEnALp.
CoDyrioht, 1899. by THE New YoaK HEALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 12.
The romantic marriage of Count
dAngerville in 1918, contrary to the
wishes OF his family, had tragic sequel
last night when in a jealous rage he
committed suicide by firing two bullets
through his throat.
For more than year the couple had
not been on the best Of terms. the Count
spend!ngf several months touring in the
Congo region, during which he con-
tracted a fever. When he returned In
December. his wife was subjected to con-
stant pickering. during which che was
unjustly accused. but she always sue
ceeded in calming his delirium.
Last night the fever returned and the
Count threatened TO murder his wife.
But while he was looking for n revolver
she escaped from their apartment and
asked the chauffeur and the concierge 10
help her control her husband. While
they were mounting the stairs they heard
the shots, and breaking in the door
found the Count with a revolver bcside
him He had left note which ended
with the statement, II am going to kin
myself."
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CRAIG TOLD BRITISH TROOPS
Observation-Disclosures
Assurance Is Welcomed as Showing London Appre
ciates Gravity of Situation Premier Would Give
Collins Opportunity to Act.

BELFAST, Feb. i2 ASSOCIATED Press).
-Lieutenant-Colonel Spencer. Secretary
TO the Ulster Cabinet. has issued the
following statement:
Late tonight Sir James Craig (the
Premier) received a telegram from tac
British Government saying that large
additional military forces are availa BILE
for Ulster. This will ensure that Ennis
killen and other important centers will
be amply provided for.
The message was more reassuring on
the general situation. and shows that
the British Government fully realize the
gravity of the present state of affairs,
and are taking strong steps"
Sir James Craig to-day issued the
following statement:
The Government OF Northern Ireland
have received important information
(from the British Government) that
Arthur Griffith has dispatched ennis
saries to County Monaghan with in
structions to arrange for the release
Of the kidnapped loyalists. The Northern
Government have proposed the follow
ing plan in case the present negotia-
tlons Of the British Government prove
ineffective:
They telegraphed Saturday night to
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CORK RAILWAY MEN
VOTE TO END STRIKE
Ballofing So Close a Recount
Will Be Made.

Cork, Feb. 1.-THE striking railway
men last night at a prolonged and stormy
meeting voted to end the strike in ac-
cordance with the terms of the agree
ment reached at the recent Dublin con-
ference.
When the ballots were counted, how
ever. it was found the majority was a
narrow one and recount was demanded
by those favoring a continuance OF the
struggle. The recount will be made to-
morrow. Meantime the men have been
ordered to await instructions concern
Ing resumir : work. All the railway sta
tions seized last week have been evac-
uated by the strikers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

the British Cabinet urging that Mona
CHAN and other danger points beyond
the boundary or Northern ireland should
be occupied by British troops. with a
free hand to take whatever steps they
considered necessary to secure the re-
lease of the loyalists and to prevent
further incursions across the border.
Such troops should be able to prevent
any recurrence OF such cowardly and
brutal outrages as they perpetrated Sat-
urday at Clones.
" Further steps in the plan are to
organize resolutions In both Houses OF
the British Parliament that until Ill
loyalists are restored unharmed to their
homes, and until the British Govern
ment agree that the boundaries will
not be altered without the consent of
Northern ireland, the Parliament should
refuse to pass legislation dealing with
Ireland and the treaty.
'It is needless to state that this
does not exhaust the resources OF
Northern Ireland for dealing with the
situation IL 1t still continues Mean
while every opportunity is being given
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins 20
fulfill their promise that they will IN
time secure the release Of the loyal
ists.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
DUBLIN SHOWS OLD
REPUBLICAN FERYOR
Confined from First Page.

posed during the meeting, outlining the
attitude of the Republicans.
The resolutions affirmed that the Irish
nation was ono and indivisible: that
all State authority in Ireland is de-
rived solely from the Irish people; that
and that Ireland is no part OF the
British Empire.
The resolutions further declared that
the articles Of the London agreement
failed to represent the true desires 81
the Irish people; that the treaty was
obtained under duress. and that the Dali
Eireann is not competent to give Il
legal sanction, and, therefore, it Is null
and void. They added that to forcs
upon Ireland an election involving rec
ognition OF partition before the Dali
Eireann has expressed It's sanction Il
unconstitutional. An additional resolu'
tion called upon the people for support
for the dependents Of prisoners.
Irish People Bound.
Mr.. de Valera In his speech said 4
was lie that the Irish people would by
q majority accept the treaty. He added
that although the meeting had been ad
vertised for only three days thousands
of persons had assembled in support o!
the republic proclaimed during Easter
Week" and which was ratified at the
Irish elections. The London agreement
was not a treaty, but an tnstrumen
which in every line denied Irish SOW
ereignty. It was signed under duress
and was no more binding than the In
famous act of union.
Mr.. de Valera sold the articles OF
the agreement bound the Irish people &c
exchange their republic for monarchy,
Ho asked If tho people wanted as theiI
monarch king George OF England" to
which there were replies OF mo, No.
The King would be embodied in the
Irish constitution and be really the au-
thority OF Premier LLOYD George and
forces could hold the principal forts
and have air facilities, and when Grea,
Britain was at war. which was prac-
tically always, the British Government
could take over the harbors and Ireland
would be made a belligerent, liable to
attack by Great Britains enemy.
Ireland. the speaker continued, was
to be saddled with tribute to the Brit
ish war pensions, and an as yet unde-
termined share In Great Britain's ma
tional debt. Ireland was to be broken
up into two warning States in order that
England, which was supposed to be
evacuating the country. might have the
six northern counties to use.
The alternative policy. Mr.. de Valera
declared, was the policy of the last
four years, the policy which the present
opponents Of the Republicans once
shared with them. His own policy, he
declared. was to allow the parts oi
Ulster which by pIebiscite or district
council votes asked for It, to have au-
thority or a subordinate parliament
That would not deny the unity Of the
Irish State. The speaker appealed to
the Irish people again. for the third
time. to defeat at the elections ar
attempt to misrepresent the peoples
views. Subsequently Mr. de Valera
spoke from another platform.
The resolutions were adopted with nc
indication Of any opposition to them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

New York Herald Bureau.
Londen. Feb. IL.
Failure 70 take advantage of lesson:
learned by the model experiments in air.
ship design will be given as the chief
cause for the disaster Of the R-3s in tho
report Of the technical committee on In
vestigation which Is about to be pub
Iished Experts believe they now know
the truth why the airship broke and con-
clude It wasn't surprising It did break
and that II was only through luck tina,
other airships in that class did not.
In the first place the original Admiralty
specifications could not be carried out ex.
actly because the size OF the hangar
available made It necessary to builu a
smaller ship by few feet. This In
turn, 1t is explained, caused proportion.
ately Trailer building because the Ad-
miralty desired a ship capable OF better
performance than the Zoppelins were ca
pable Of. The margin Of safety appeared
ample. but during the construction Of a
certain model experiments were made
which threw doubt on the strength OF
the ship.
It had not been definitely ascertalned
If the results obtained with the models
could be applied to full sized ship, and
the National Physical Laboratory was
engaged in comparing the results of the
models with those obtained in existing
rigid airships when the Air Ministry
forced II to curtail the work because OF
an economy decision.
All that could be done then was to
work out results with models and apply
them to the class that had done sue
cessful flying. So the R-29 was cho sen.
The result of these calculations. judg-
ing by the experiments with the model.
showed the R-29 should have broken
in the air. But on the contrary she
rendered excellent service. It was
therefore concluded the model expert
ments were not a reliable guide and
should not be applied to the R-3S.
But 1t Is found now that the models
are reliable and had this been definitely
known at the time the R-3S disas ter
should have been avoided. Why didn't
the R-29 break? Simply because the
designer. being comparatively new at
the work. allowed an ample margin Of
safety the experts say. and wherever
there was doubt at any point he put
In extra material to make certain. The
result was that the airship was
stronger than the specifications called
for and also heavier than 1t was
thought that Il needed to be. This
chance judgment during the construc-
tion prevented the breaking as the
models indicated 1t should. But the
R-a8 builders followed the specification
figures.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Many Go to Old Church
Rented by . Bootlegger

Speech Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALp.
w 1INSTED. Conn, Feb. a.
Nv A Winsted policeman
- searching for violators of
the. State prohibition law passed
by the building which formerly was
the Advent Christian Church. and
observed many persons call at the
fruit store now conducted there by
Syrian merchant. The police
man discovered, so Judge Frank
w. Seymour was informed In Win
chester Town Court, that while the
merchant did considerable trading
in fruit his chief line was liquor
stocks.
Judge Seymour. IN imposing a
fine, declared there was a peculiar
fncongruity in a converted church
being used for bootlegging, and
recommended that only imni-
grants be admitted to the country
who are farmers. as farming can
be conducted with perfect pro-
prtety almost anywhere.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
TO TAKE BONUS TAX
FIGHT TO HARDING
Delegation of Producing Man
ayers Association Will Go
to White House.

The New York theatrical managers,
losing no time in their fight against the
proposed doubling of the ticket tax to
pay the soldier bonus. are planning to
carry their case directly to Washington.
1t was learned on good authority yester-
day that a committee OF leading pro-
ducers will go to the capital tomorrow
and lay their arguments before Presi-
dent Harding in person. The men who
will go will be members Of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association.
George Nicolai, secretary Of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association, stated last
night that he could not give out the
names of the committee or. in fact, say
anything at all about the matter The
expedition had come up for discussion
at meeting on Saturday. he said.
1t is known. however. that all the
leading managers of New York will be
represented on the committee, and that
they will be united in their objection
to the proposed measure. Such a COM
mittee went to Washington once before
and was instrumental in defeating a pro-
posed increase in the amusement tax.
A statement depioring the tax was is
sued yesterday by Frank Gilmore. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Actors Equity
Association. who declared that an in
Grouse WOulQ TeQQCt lAcatIlCdt dCIlVllleS
throughout the country and throw thou
sands OF actors out Of work. The Equity
numbers more than 5000 members
1.-The Equity has not opposed the
bonus for ex-service men," Mr.. Gill
more explained. '"rhe acting profession
has always sympathized with the ex-
service men in general and our menu
bers have participated in countless ben
efits to raise money for sick or jobless
veterans.
"But we think 1t most unfair that
the bonus should be raised by plan
which proposes to double the taxes OF
our industry, without any provision to
raise revenue from the hundreds Of
other Industries which are equally avail
able as sources OF revenue. The high
price OF theater tickets. due in meas
ure to the already heavy taxes upon
them, Is already driving the public from
the box ofiice. To increase these taxes
at such q time would be most disas-
trous.
"Theater is far more a necessity in a
highly organized community than a lux
ury. for il In essential both from a rec
reational and an educational point OF
view. AS citizens. we expect to bear our
fair share OF the bonus taxes. but we
resent unfair discrimination. We know
that no war veteran wants to see anyone
thrown out of work on account OF this
bonus. particularly the actors. who have
done SO much to raise funds Tor ex-
eeryice assOciatiOns."
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
GOLD MINERS STAY OUT.
Reject PIea of Premier smuts ia
Resume Work.

JOHANNESBURG, Union OF South Africa,
Feb. 12.--At meeting Of 1000 striking
gold miners in Town Hall to-day a res
olution was adopted rejecting the plea
Of Premier SHUTS that they return to
work.
The resolution favored continuation
OF the strike and also refusal to take
any further ballots on the question OF
returning to work.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
BAR FIGARO EDITORIALS
TILL THEY TAKE CHARGE
Nes0 Owners of Paris Paper
Serve Legal Notice.

PARIS, Feb. 12.--Transfer on February
2s OF ownership of the Figaro, an influ-
eniial morning newspaper. TO NJ. Coty.
= perfume manufacturer. and group
VI associates is announced.
This step is taken. the announcement
says, in answer to a legal notice served
by the new owners on NJ. Calmette.
secretary of the corporation. forbidding
all editorial discussion in the newspaper
until they take possession.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

LONDON, Feb. 13 Monday A dis
patch To the Times from Allahabad,
British India, says the railway strike
there is assuming most serious proper
tions. Between Allahabad and Gavin
pore several stations where Indians
were in charge have been entirely
deserted by their STATS. An armored
train left Allahabad Saturday to In
vestigate trouble reported along the
line.
The strike is reported to have fol-
lowed the complaint OF an Indian fire.
man at Tunola. who said he had been
brutally assaulted by an European
brakeman and thrown from the engine.
Within three hours the entire Indian
locomotive staff at Tunola struck. A
magistrate Investigating the affair char
actcrized the flremen's story as fabri-
cation There have been instances OF
strikers shouting the name of Gandhi.
Two officials of the All India Congress,
Naragen Milivlya. secretary. and XII
shan Tewari. assistant secretary. have
been sentenced TO eighteen months i'm
prisonment and fined two hundred
rupees.