davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
BUREAU 10 OPEN APRIL 1;

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 81
Predicting the largest tourist travel
in Minnesota and the northwest, the
local mayors tourist welcome bureau
will open three months earlier than
last yea on April l.
Last year, moro than 10000 pas
scngels from points outside the city,
passed through Minneapolis, despite
the ate opening of the bureau, which
recorded the number otftourists. It
was estimated by, the Minneapolis
Automobile club, which has establish
ed welcome Stations, that-the tourists
spent more than half u million dollars
III the city.
The bureau this year is pointing to
o than double the 1000 auto
mobile parties which passed through
and were registered in 1921, and be-
lieves t~hesrtravelers will leave more
than 100000 expended for pur-
chases while in the city,
Mayor George E. Leach has given
special instructions to traffic officers
in their welcoming of the arrivals.
Officers "apprehend" the tourist party,
direct them to the welcome headquar-
ters where they are tagged" and
where any travel information and
maps nay be obtained for the benefit
of the vacauonists. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Moon Too Inconsistent
To Govern Easter, Says
~Astronomer-Priest

). st. Louis.-The moon is too in
consistent q planet to govern the date
of Easter, in the opinion of Rev. M.
S. Brennan, astronomer-priest Of this
city, who has expressed hope that
the council Of astronomers called by
the late Pope Benedict XIV for a
meeting in Rome next April, will de-
eide to eliminate the moon as a"means
of determining the date of the Paschal
Feast. ~.,
Father .Brennh recently suggested
that a certain date be fixed or a GER
tain Sunday, and suggested that
either, April 8 or the second Sunday in
April be designated the day on which
the churches celebrate Easter: The
present method of fixing the first
Sunday following the first full moon
after the vernal equinox. Father Bren-
nan, points out, leaves a range Of "a
days for, the Easter feast, and by
fixing a certain day Of, certain Sunday,
he believed. much confusion could be
avoided
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
INSURANCE RATES
IN MINNESOTA ARE
TO BE CHANGED

st. Paul, April 1.-The total pre-
MUM income of compensation in
s,lrance will be reduced in Minnesota,
F. A. Duxbury. secretary of the Min
nesota compensation insurance rating
board, said today.
Rate adjustments will be made and
all decreases on the various classi1-
cations of compensation insurance
will be effective as Of March 1. On
some classifications, Mr.. Duxbury
said. the insurance rates will be in
creased, this increase to become ef-
fective at the expiration Of the re-
spective policy. =
The adjustment followed a four
year study of insurance in the COM
pensation field in Minnesota.
Mr.. Duxburv did not the
rates at this time, but is preparing
y compilation chart, which is expect
cd to be published this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
POLlTICSCAUSE!
FOR CONDITION
OF RUSS TRADE
The Communist Regulations
Must Go, Odessa Business
Men Declare.

Odessa-The economic deadlock
from which Russia Is now suffering
can be seen best at such a port as
this. The wide sea is at the gates
OF this once rich city, yet a barrier
o potent than water, separates the
land from lew prosperity. This bar
rier Is politics and the result Of poll
tics. ~
Free trade between the citizens Of
Russia and the outside world is not
now possible between individuals.
Russians must deal with. foreigners
through the foreign trade board,
headed by Leonid Krassin in London.
This policy, just now tis blocking
trade prospects here as elsewhere.
To this port n came nearly 700
ships. Today a few Greek. trading
ships call here from Constantinople
carrying -four and sugar. : Now and
then a British vessel delivers "a cargo
Of coal paid for in London, Ameri-
can vessels are landing seed grain
purchased in the same manner.
New Regulations Needed.
Local business men say there can
be no real trade with, Russia until
all .the> Communist regulations are
thrown overheard, private property
iully recognized,, a., stable money Sc
cured and Russia restored to produc-
ton, through longtime foreign
loans. 49,. 80 .
These men are not anti-C ommun-
lists just Tor the sake of politics. They
want the Communists to stay in pow
er, provided they will make trade
possible. They say the Communists
are the only people. capable of hold
ing Russia together, that any new
government would mean another
revolution and more ruin. II
The first task of Russia and espe-
cfally Of agricultural Ukraine, is to
grow wheat. Here in Odessa there
are still the representatives of a halt
dozen American, British and German
agricultural implement firms. In the
old pre-war days. they sold each mil
lions of dollars worth Of machinery,
Today they are ready to begin again
under right conditions.
Their agents could save next years
harvest in this granary of Europe II
free trade were permitted. Their
steam ploughs could do the work OF
the horses killed off under the Com
Rlunist regime. They could get spare
parts and repair the old machinery
now in the villages.
But this they are not permitted tt
do. The government, If it supplies
such machinery by payment of gold
abroad. is obliged to turn 1t owe to
Inexperienced farmers or ones with
out capital. Machinery bought by
the government in small quantities
has, in certain parts of Russia, been
resold by the receivers in order to
get bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
BIG SUM FROM LICENSES.

ST. Paul. Minn.-Revenue from
cigaret licenses in the state totals
$110,702, which was distributed to the
various communities, villages, towns
and cities through the, state auditors
Office, Chris, Heen, state dairy and
food commissioner, announced. The
license collected for any community
through the dairy and food depart
'ment is returned to. the community
from which the money is derived.
OF the total moun collected, Min
,neapolis received $22,9S9; st. Paul,
SIS, 1872, and Duluth, $h,726. Other
cities included in the list are: Winona.
$1,357; Mankato, S74s; Moorhead,
$500; East. Grand Forks. 1894; Red
Wing, $500; Rochester $S71; st.
Cloud, $849; Albert Lea. $504; vir-
ginia, 1908; Hibbing. $s40; owatonna,
1857; sAustip, $500, and Fairnont.
1922. ~,
The warrants are made out in. each
instance to the city treasurer. and the
money reverts back to the city treas-
ury. Cigaret licenses are s12 the
year. ~ 81 ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Great Stride. Made
j, In Industrial Peace

Chicago.-Remarkable strides in
the; creation of peace in industrial
plants and of a more friendly under
standing. between employers and en-
ployes are being made, according to
the annual report of Stephen A. Day,
president and founder Of the League
for Industrial Justice.
Seven hundred Industrial COM
panies, ranging. from the compare
lively SMALL with only q few hundred
employees, to- great corporations with
tens OF thousands OF toilers, are now
working iharmoniously under agree
ments which in n form or another
give labor a. voice in the management
Of the company. provide for profit
sharing in some form. or lead to the
amicable adjustment of working CON
ditions," says the report. which is
being mailed to the 10000 members
Of the. league. &
Mr.. Day5estimates that the number
of workers now included in such
agreements would make a city the
size o New York. He 5.points In his
report to the numerous instances in
the last year in which employees have
joined in the world-wtde process OF
deflation by voting to reduce their
own wages. The report notes also a
growing popularity. especially among
public utility companies. of the plan
Of knitting management and men
more closely together by stock-owner-
ship on easy. terms.
THE time has come" says the. re-
port, ito raise the status of the la
borer from that Of q wage-earner to
a partner ingthe business. It must be
generally recognized that all men
who work together are in a real sense
partners. .,.fl& $
'"All must concede also that business
must earn operating expenses, includ-
ing rent. taxes, salaries, wages, In
terest and a sum sufficient to make
good any and all. depreciation, and q
fair return on a capitalization that
represents human values.
I'VE enter upon a new year greatly
encouraged at the progress made and
more than ever determined to live by
our slogan. Industrial peace with
justice founded on square deal
tosall!"t
= Mr.. Day, lawyer is a son of Will
liam r. Day, associate justice of the
supreme court Of the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
KELLOGG HEADS
6. or. TICKET
IN MINNESOTA
Preus Endorsed For Cover
. nor; Collins and Holm
Also Favored.

! st. Paul, April Following close
~ upon the nomination Of Senator
Frank Il. Kellogg to succeed himself
in the. United States upper house
Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis today
filed MS a Republican candidate for
the United States senate in the June
primaries. ~
st. Paul, Mimi, March 31.-Repub-
icans of Minnesota. meeting in state
convention here today, endorsed a
complete state ticket for the June
primary election, headed by United
States Senator Frank b. kellogg and
including one woman.
Senator Kellogg received the en-
dorsement on the first ballot, polling
7sO Of the 1888 convention votes.
His opponents were Oscar Hallann. as
sociate Justice OF the Minnesota State
supreme court, and Colonel George Il.
Leach, mayor of Minneapolis.
Before the result of the ballot mad
been announced, a motion to make
the endorsement unanimous was pre-
scented by Ramsey county. which, had
backed Hallam, and this motion pre-
vailed.
sI~ncumbents were endorsed for state
O6ice with the exception of clerk of
III oupIcIlC. "lAS WIN l.
Miss Grace +. Kaercher Of Orion
vile, on the second ballot. and then
was made unanimous. There were
seven candidates for this office.
Others Endorsed.
The other candidates endorsed are:
Governor j. A. o. Preus; lieutenant
governor, Louis L. Collins, Secretary
Of state, Mike Holm; auditor. Ray p.
TNI,oSn. froa c,ror uon-y Piroo rail.
road and warehouse commissioner,
Ivan Bowen; attorney general, Cliff
ford l.. Hilton.
Senator Kellogg, Judge Hallam and
Governor Preus appeared before the
convention late in the day after the
senatorial and gubernatorial endorse
ments had been made, and each made
q brief address.
The only ballots taken during the
day were on senator, treasurer and
the Republican state central commit
tee as approved by the various dis
ttrtct delegations:
First district-Mrs. John Cousins,
Rochester, and H. NJ. Little, Kasson.
Second district-Mrs. J. r. Brand
rup, Mankato and j. S. Tolversen,
iFulda-
Third district--C. A. Rasmussen,
clerk of the supreme court, but the
ballot on treasurer was interrupted
by a motion to make Mr.. Rines' en-.
dcrsement unanimous and this pre-.
vailed.
. The numerous candidates in the
supreme court clerkship race necessi-
tated a second ballot as no endorse
non was voted in the first.
State Central Committee. .
owing is the list of members OF
Wing, n George p. Watson
l.. ..ault.
,urth district-Mrs. Dawley Err.
ic..5son. St Paul and William A. Ger.
IL st. Paul.
Eth district-Mrs. E. J.. Server
II w. j. Williamson, both Of Min,
l.e-. oils.
Sixth district-Mrs. l.. l.. Ham
n IL, Park Rapids and c.. A. Albright
ElGincrd.
nth district-Mrs. J.. II. Stin,
/" Ilenwood and Col. C. A. March
i.f hfield.
selth district-Mrs. Fred D. vi.
Der Cloquet and Oscar E. Dahley
Duluth.
Ninth district-T. A. Sullivan, East
Grand Forks and Mrs. Charles Oliver
GAINESVILLE. ."
Tenth district-Dr. Charles Sven
son, Braham, and F. A Dickey; Min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Silician Has Much
To Do With Italian ,
Political Affairs

London-The man behind the
scenes in the Italian political crisis is
a Silician priest, Don Luigi Sturzo,, 81
years old. II
He is the founder Of the Popular
party which was responsible for pro-
portional representation in Italy-a
form of election which gained the
party 10 seats in. the chamber of dep
uties in the last election. He leads
the party without a seat in 'parlia-
ment. says the Central News. He had
three representatives in the. Bonomi
cabinet. ~
The hundred members of parlia-
ment obey his dictates faithfully and
governments. He never appears on
the public platform but is the man
who pulls the strings. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
lMillesota Banker =
Meeting Dates Set

Watertown, Minn.-James ]. Pons-
ford, prevalent Sof.the, Minnesota
Bankery association, announced the
foll6wdng dates for district conven-
lions III the associations:
TenthSdistrct convention at AMMAN
AklN, Nh 10.
1Mtfd district convention at South
s6t.sEAAl, Nay IS ~
atEIh district convention at Little
1Atlsi s1Gay 20
I district convention at BIZ
y1nbtk,ssJune s. s
1ilst distrIct convention It Austin,
Jnn4H 1nd 8. !.
n M district convention at De-
1xNftySs9nnes1
Ge665nd district convention at VIM.
snSA1S6o. Jnne ~ and rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
High School
Summers III
Contest Today

Duluth, April 1.-Mermen from
high schools. In six Minnesota cities
were here today for the first annual
state high school swimming cham
pionshlp meet. First heats were
scheduled for , p. The finals will
be ,heldAtonight. y
Schools entered are: Minneapolis
Central. st. Paul Central, Virginia,
Hibbing. Eveleth, Duluth Denfeld and
Duluth Central. Forty-three swim
mers REPRESENTING the se~vensSschools
toned 81 the Minnesota High school
Athletic association and. ID being held
under the auspices of the. Duluth
Boat cluh..4 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
BUNK HOUSE BURNS; /
w DEAD AND TWO
OTHERS MAY DIE

Fresno, Cal, April 1.-Two men
were burned to.death, two others suf-
fered burns from which they may die
and another was severely injured
when fire destroyed a bunk house
near Tulare last night. The room
vas reported to- have burst into flames
when some one hurled a can Of coal
oil at q fire place..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
PROCLAMATION.
Child Welfare Week.

Whereas, the future welfare Of our
state and country depends SO largely
upon the education, conservation Of
health. and development Of the grow
ing generation. and
whereas, the proper physical care
OF the children from birth until young
manhood and womanhood is reached
is Of the utmost Importance, deter
mining the character and value of the
development to fit them for citizen
ship and the duties of life, and
Whereas, in the exercise OF this
care it IS essential hat the parents
the teachers. and the children them
selves-after they become old enough
to understand-are made acquainted
with the need n value of caring for
their bodies, and especially the proper
care Of their teeth, eyes, and other
organs, and
Whereas, it seems of the greatest
importance that every agency inter
ested in child welfare, and in the de-
velopment of the growing generation
should combine In a week of effort
wherein the need of this care should
be emphasized.
Now, therefore. I, r. A. Nestos.
governor Of the state Of North Dako-
the week beginning May z as Child
Welfare week and urge that during
that week the fathers, mothers, and
teachers. Of this state Join with the
women's clubs. doctors, dentists
nurses and others interested, in. a con-
certed movement to promote the well
fare of the children of our state, and
thereby insure their health and pros.
perity. .
Done at the state capitol at Bis
marck, North Dakota, on this thirty
first day Of March.
by the Governor:
r. A. Nestos.
Ihomas Hall. Governor.
"Secretarv ne St,to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
TO AMERICA.

Constantinople.- Julian Gillespie.
commercial attache Of the American
high. commission. who has returned
from an extensive trip through Ana
tol;a (Turkish nationalist, area). says
he found the Nationalist government
most favorable to American capitalists
and business men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
BILL BISHOP

Bill Bishop, young southpaw hurler
Of diminutive size but great determin-
alton, is n of the rockies impressing
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
camp. He has wonderful control, all
the vets agree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

n quantity of food necessary for
a well-grown child over thirteen
years of g is the same as that
needed for a grown-up person lightly
occupied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
CHILD WELFARE
WEEK SET ASIDE
Governor Designates Period
In May For Special At
tention to Riddles.

Bismarck. N. D., April 1.-Governor
f. A. Nestos has issued the following
proclamation designating the week
beginning May Z as Child Welfare
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, April WEATHER
outlook for the week beginning Mon
days. 50
Region Of the Great Lakes:i Warm
er and unsettled with showers.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Unsettled showery
weather at beginning of the week
and again Thursday or Friday; other
wise fair, normal temperature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

They were willing, a b 3 ssia; = com
Il, a,s! sas interests : ;,; 5'ss,s .n asF o IN n
,,sss' s:s, s = III E; E: S 's44isssi. :. "a
roads roads, fa sor the installation q hy'i
electric plans: Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

John A. Bell. Pittsburgh millionaire.
Political sages are looking forward
to a bitter fight in the coming sena-
torial race in Pennsylvania. Senator
William Z. Crow is expected to run
for reelection and it is considered
likely that he will be opposed by John
A.. Bell, Pittsburgh millionaire. such
a fight, politicians say will be a battle
royal when Bells millions are pitted
against Crows powers as a politician.
Bell classes as ~preposterous the rumor
that he had been approached with a
proposition to pay $500 900 for a SEN
ate seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

lho1nas Hall, Governor.
"Secretary Of State"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

st. Paul, April Following close.
~ upon the nomination Of Senator
Frank Il. Kellogg to succeed himself
in the. United States upper house
Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis today
filed as a Republican candidate for
the United States senate in the June
primaries. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Long Island Commuters
Renew Railroad Attack
wesibury, Hicksville, Central
Park and Farmingdale APP
neal for More Service

Commuters from Westhury, Hicks
vills, Central Park and Farmingdale,
on the Long Island Railroad, appeared
before the Public Service Commission
yesterday 10 urge better train sehed-
ules for those places. The commission
Is conducting an investigation Of com
rlaints alleging poor equipment and
lack Of service on the main line and
the wading River branch Of the rail-
road.
P. ". Banks, representing Westbury
and Farmingdale. eontended that the
poor service furnished the two towns
kept them from growing. He said the
population there was made up OF all
wear residents, and that the same train
schedule should be IN effect in winter
as In summer. He submitted a schedule
and made suggestions for the improve
ment OF the service. He intimated that
the railroad showed preference 20 some
Long Island towns.
Charles Stoll. representing Hicks
vile and Central Park. asked for GER
tain trains to stop at these places that
40 not stop there now. Every house In
IRE four towns requesting better service
/, occupied. he said. and the same scned'
uls Is wanted the year around by the
residents. Several other commuters
were examined as witnesses. Inc
hearing adjourned without date.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Fuel Shortage Serious
In Brooklyn and Queens
Woodin Insists Public Must
Take More Substitutes and
Asks Mayors Help

William II. Woodin, State Fuel Ad-
ninistrator, called upon Mayor Hylsn
at City Hall yesterday and discussed
With him the coal situation in Brook
lyn and Queens. Mr.. woodin told the
Mayor that the coal shortage in these
boroughs had become serious. He said
that persons living in the outlying dis.
tricts Of Brooklyn and Queens had not
co-operated to reduce consumption OF
domestic anthracite By mixing It with
suitable substitutes.
Mr. Woodin said that unless substi-
tutes were used to greater extent
there was likely to be 3 great short
age. The situation in the suburbs OF
Brooklyn and Queens was aggravated,
he said. by the great increase Of new
homes. The Fuel Administrator de-
clared he wished to impress upon the
public the necessity of purchasing sub
stitutes for household coal while
there was quantity available. Buck
wheat and barley sized anthracite, Mr..
Woodin said. mixed with chestnut and
egg coal, mean economy for the user
and produce good results. It 10 un-
derstood that Mayor Hylan will Issue
an appeal 10 householders urging them
TO use the substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Bedtime Stories
Peter Thumps and Takes to His Heels
By Thornton w. Burgess
he byavsss is ,0ho for a friend
Hs vsyy Ws 'OiA freely lend.
s-Old Mother Nature

Peter Rabbit tingled all over with
exeitemsSt 80 he watched what he
he'd supposed to be an old log lying
in the mooIight in-sn open place
bssk Of the new dam Of Paddy the
Beaver. Peter tingled with more
than excitement. There was some
hing Of fear mingled with that ex.
citement. Yeu see, that log had
moved. Peter was sure Of IL. He
didn't take his eyes from it. He was
watching for 1t to move again. Pres
emily il did. Yes, sir, IL did. II
moved forward just q wee bit. Peter
knew then that it wasn't a log.
"It't Yowler the Bob Cat as sure
rs I am slivel" muttered Peter under
his breath. "He is after Paddy the
Beaver or Mrs. Paddy. He knows
that they have 10 climb over this
dam, and he is planning TO catch
one Of them doing IT,"
Little By little Yowler moved across
that epeA place until he was within
good Jumping distance Of the place
where Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were in
the habit Of crossing that dam. Then
he djdn't move. He was partly in the
shadow there, and looked more than
ever like a log. he had chosen this
time 10 Try for one Of those Beavers,
because he knew that they were not
togsthsr. and that meant that only
ore nose and one pair Of ears and
one pair Of eyes would be watching
for danger. And he hoped that these
would not be watching very sharply,
for those Beavers had been working
30 long without being frightened
that BE felt sure they must have
made up their minds that there was
no danger.
You may be sure that Peter didn't
move. Nc. indeed, Peter didn't move.
He squatted IN that Black Shadow
and was thankful that he was on that
side Of the Laughing Brook instead
81 on the side whore YoWler was.
Then he began 20 think % Paddy tse
Beaver. II was slnost tine for Paddy
10 return. Peter shivered when he
thought OF what might happen when
Paddy started TO climb over that dam.
"Hs wo7t see Yowiey. No, sir, lie
won't sss him. for even Z his eyes
were better than they are Yowler
would still lock Ike an old log
there. Hs, WORT hear him, for Yowler
won't Esks Q sound. he won't smell
him, fer tie little Night B-eeres