davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
TRAFFIC 4 L MEN N.
H@HE&aESHF&I
/. DISCUSS ]. RATES 4 |
Governor Nestos Wires the
Commercial Club Asking
Immediate Action.

The trafnc committee Of the Grand.
Forks Commercial club. with o. j..
Barnes presiding, met this noon in the
club rooms to discuss various tramc;
matters Of particular. interest at this
time. "A no-tariff storage in transit
privilege for grain moving through
Grand Forks and the proposed lower
ing OF freight rates on potatoes from.
this state to eastern points were the
two matters chiefly discussed.
A telegram was read from Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos. who at the pres
time Is in Washington, comforting
with federal .oficials in regard to
grain. marketing in this state. MI.
Nestos wired the local Commercial
club, stating that he had taken up the
matter of free storage in transit at
Grand Forks with the interstate COM
merce commission, and requested the
officers OF the Commercial club to
hle an application for this privilege
with the railroads Of the northwest.
IN behalf Of the state Of North Da-
The commission voted to take this
step, and went on record as earnestly
desiring that the railroads grant this
privilege. a. only through a free tar
III could the state mill and elevator
hope to compete nationally with
other grain dealers. II this matter Is
acted upon favorably by the railroads.
It would mean that grain could be
through rates, but could be unloaded
at the state elevator, conditioned.
stored for a specified time, and then
reloaded to be moved asst later. This
would be both a benefit to the rail-
roads and the grower, 1t was said, as
the; railroads could move this stored
grain at their convenience. following
need less rolling stock. as the grain
could be "dribbled" gradually. The
grower would benefit by being enabled
oEhold back. his crop from the glutted
fall markets. .
u. w. Goodman, trafnc expert Of
the Commercial club, was also at the
meeting. He returned today from
Minneapolis where he conferred with
railroad and state officials in regard
to storage in transit, as well as pre-
senting a demand from the Com
mercial club, that railroads grant re-
duced rates on potatoes from this sec
ton, similar to reductions granted
growers in southwestern states.
Mr.. Goodman reported that the re-
duced rates granted by the southern
railroads would only be effective until
October l.. In the meantime growers
from that section have made a de-
mand, for extension of these rates.
The Interstate Commerce commission
has not reported what step 1t would
take. in the matter, as there has been
a persistent demand That the reduc-
lions be not continued for the reason
that these rates discriminate against
northern growers. There is little hope
that the northwestern railways will
grant reductions on spuds in this ter
ritory, and therefore efforts are now
concentrated on inducing the inter-
state commerce commission not TO
grant an extension of rates on south
ern roads, thus placing the southern
and northern railroads as well as po-
patio growers on an equal footing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
PROGRAM FOR ! |.
KEN CIRCUS
IS COMPLETE
Committee Books 20 Acts
Including s From Coun-
try's Leading Circuses.

With all the acts which will appear
at the mammoth circus to be staged at
the stock pavilion here October 16
to 81. inclusive, signed up, plans for
the big event sponsored by KEN Tenn
pie. A. A. O. N. M. s., are rapidly
nearing completion. according to- E.
r. Montgomery. publicity chairman.
Eight big acts, coming. direct from
ENGAGEMENTS with the Barhum q
Bailey, Ringing Bros. and Hagen
beck-Wallace circuses, will be fea-
tured at the show. The Arab band,
patrol and drum corps Of KEN Tenn
pie will present concerts and exhibi-
ton drills each day. In all there are
~ numbers composing the program
to be. presented. L.. ?
A list of the big top attractions
which are coming includes the Flying
valentines IN a. trapeze and casting
act; the Fisher Sisters in an aerial
act; n Jack Moore Trio In a wire
comedy acrobats and tumblers; the
Beckman Todd Trio, serial trapeze
and bar artists; Torelli's Circus, a
trained animal act; the Riding Dav-
exports with their equestrians, and
Patterson's Elephants.
Nine OF h country's best circus
clowns. Art Adair, Frank Stout, San
nonstlne and Sannonstine, the Bell
Trio and Joe Lewis have been engaged
to provoke mirth from the large
crowds expected to pack the pavilion,
declared Mr.. Montgomery. The seat
ing capacity is $500 persons.
4. r. Jacob. potentate Of KEN
Temple. Is director general of the cir
Gus. The ringthasters have not been
selected as yet.
The Red Dog Saloon, and echo
from the olden days before they
moved the Sahara desert to the Unit
ed States. with fat bartenders, brass
rails Everything is being introduced
as a special feature. Those in charge
refuse to divulge the exact nature of
the attraction. !.
Booths, side shows. THE Pike" hot
dog counters, lemonade stands and
all the other side attractions that 70
to make up circus atmosphere will be
provided for the entertainment of
those who attend the show. There
Will be a cafe ION the circus grounds
and a ladies' tea room. y
Attracting posters have been pre-
pared and are being posted in con
s%picuous places in Grand Forks and
towns in every corner Of this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
PURPUR And
MAYER TO GET
A JURY TRIAL
Local Strikers Face Hearing
On Charges Of Contempt
Of Court. So,

Jacob Purpur and Fred Mayer.
striking Grand Forks railroad men,
were held to q jury trial in U. 8. dis
trict court by Federal Judge c. F.
Amidon today, when arraigned in
Fargo to show cause why they should
not be tried for, contempt Of court
for breaking an injunction Issued by
him forbidding violence or threats of
violence in connection, with the shop
mems strike. Purpur and Mayer are
alleged to have attacked a railroad
guard. Thomas Mrachek, who shot
Adolph Purpur after the alleged at
tack.
The case Of Williams. Lubey, Dem
Ing and West, M1not men. cited for
contempt Of the same order. and that
of Edward Schmidgard OF New Rock
ford. a similar case. were both contin-
ued. until Wednesday. September 81,
on motion of attorneys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
CITY, TO BUY 900
TONS OF Ignite

The city Of Grand Forks Is adver-
Using for bids on the furnishing OF
900 tons Of Ignite local during n
coming winter.
Henry O'Keefe, president Of the
city commission said today that lig-
mite would be used by the city where
over possible. and this which is now
being advertised for IL expected TO
AXE ARE Of the needs Of the city
hall. poor department. ETC., during
the coming winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Armenia Hottest
Place III State

Aimenia. in Cass county. was the
hottest place in North Dakota on
Thursday according to Official. rec
ed a maximum temperature OF 90 for
the twenty-four hours preceding ia.
M today. The minimum temperature
during the same period was &C..
Grand Forks had a maximum tenn
perature of 90 and a minimum 81 as
for the same period. The only places
reporting maximum temperatures un-
der 90.degrees YER Bottineau, 81;
Langdon. 81; Pembina,. So and Will
uston. IS. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Registration
At 81" Today

Registration for the fall terms at
the University Of North Dakota and
enrolled at both institutions. No fg-
ures were available this afternoon, it
was said at the registrars Office at the
university.
Onicials oflthe state university look
for a freshman registration of APP
proximately 500. the largest in the
history of the Institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

(COHLlHueE from rage IL
mission officials to prove the most
difficult of the varied tasks. 1t is an
ticipated that in some cases the COM
missions agents in foreign field may
meet with obstacles in gathering all
h facts desired. However, in deter
mining whether there shall be
changes in tariffs. the investigating
body will no be confined alone to ac-
tual production costs abroad, but will
be authorized to take into account
selling prices in the American market
and other conditions in competition in
trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
No Further Clues
OF Mentor Bank Yeggs
Are Reported Today

Crookston, MIMI, Sept. 23.-No
further clues that might lead to
the capture OF the yesgs who
/: raided the State Bank of Mertor
have been unearthed. according
to Sheriff Oscar Bolstad of Polk
county today. .
Authorities are at work on the
case but the escape of the rob-
bers was apparently so well plan
ned and so skillfu1ly executed
that the capture probably de-
ponds upon future Developments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
AT THE SmAND

THE Call of Home" anil. J.. Gass-
nier production begins a two day en-
gagement at the Strand theater today.
It will be reviewed in the Herald Sat
urday morning. A century comedy
completes the Strand program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
AT THE ~FOTOPIAY.

A rapid action western is shown at
the Fotoplay the last half of this
week. William Fairbanks performs
some thrilling work in "A Western
Demon" s$"Go-Get-'Em Hutch and q
comedy rounds out the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Our Home Comfort
Department

) A most interesting department filled with
everything that goes to make the home
honey"
Rugs for every room in the house from
the 1885 inch size to the big 9xl6 foot sizes.
Among them will be found many Of the
Whittall rugs, famous for their beautiful de-
signs and rich texture.
Curtains and draperies for every room in
the house, made to your special order, or the
materials from which they be made.
Unique table lambs with shades Of pref
ty soft tints, ornamental candle sticks.
China ware in complete sets as well as
dozens Of odd pieces in decorated ware.
IN fact, just the place to find the hun
dred and one things that go to make your
house a home
Our Mr.. Young who is in charge of this
department will be pleased to assist you in
making your selections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
NEW RATES OF
1922 TARIFF
ACT APPLIED

Continued from Page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

al Academ il W
MaM
OF
Think About" AND OTHER GREAT
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
GROWING RATIONS FOR CALF
In Feeding Young Dairy Animals Ma
trial Supplied Must Be FLESH
l5uilding-Salt Is Needed.

"There are two things to remember
in feeding dairy calves" says E. A.
Hanson, dairy specialist with the agri-
cultursl extension division Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. "The feed must
make them grow and must supply
flesh btlilding material so they will be
in good condition.
Growing feeds, he says, consist of
skim milk, clover hay, oats. bran and
oil meal. The fattening feeds are
corn, barley and oil meal. For calves
under six months old in good condi-
tion and having soft, mellow hide
a mixture of 80 pounds ground corn,
80 pounds ground oats, 80 pounds
bran and 10 pounds oil meal, fed three
to five pounds daily, is recommended
by Mr.. Hanson. A mixture of 80
pounds ground corn, 20 pounds ground
barley, 40 pounds ground oats and 10
| pounds oil meal, also fed at the rate
of from three to five pounds a day, Is
advised for calves in poor condition.
"Salt improves the calf's appetite
so keep box with clean salt in shell
tered place where the calf may eat OF
it freely Mr.. Hanson advises. PRO
vide all the good clover or alfalfa hay
the calf will eat up clean. Never al
low the calves or yearlings to run witt
the herd"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
|DECAP|TATED By
| TURKS IN SMYRNA
Women and Children Dispatch
ed With Swords
GREAT NUMBERS EXECUTED
Great Numbers of Armenians And
Greeks Were Shot In Masses
In Turkish Gal

Athens.-The Greek official news
agency in a statement tells OF the
horrors reported from Smyrna, includ-
ing the massacre of soldiers and Of
the popuace: of soldiers being decap-
itated and Others placed in sacks and
thrown into the sea- of women and
children being dispatched with swords
in the hands of the Turks and the
execution of Greeks and Armenians
for having allegedly served in the
Greek army.
The tragedy of Smyrna" says the
statement, has caused profound
CONSERVATION here. Most OF the
newspapers appear with thick borders.
The stores were closed for two hours
as sign of mourning.
"The newspapers publish long ac-
counts of the terrified refugees and
foreigners who have arrived here. A
great number OF Greeks and Armeni-
ans are reported to have been sum-
marily executed under the accusa-
tion of having served in the Greek
Army or committing imaginary
crimes.
MANY Greek soldiers who were un
able to embark were cruelty killed
One American reported having seen
the bodies of many Greek soldiers
without heads. Some of the decapi
tated men were tied to posts. Other
soldiers were sewn into sacks ant
thrown into the sea. A great mum
Der of Armenians and Greeks were
shot in masses in Turkish galleys.
The details OF the savagery of tht
Turks passes all imagination. Al
, American woman is said to have
seen the bodies of women who hat
: been disemboweled and their eye
bored out and of children who hat
= been killed by sword thrusts through
: their bodies. The scenes recall th
: butcheries of Constantnople in 145S
= when the city was taken by tn
. Turks under Mohammet H.
: THE newspapers have learned tha
t a contingent Of Greeks embarked fror
d the Chesme peninsula under the pre-
I lection of the Greek artillery"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
NEW BETTER-SIRES EMBLEMS
Certificate Of Improved Design for
Recognition Of Good Work In
improving Stock.

A new emblem of improved design
for recognition of good work in i'm
proving live stock is ready for dis
tribution by the bureau Of animal in
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The certificate,
which measures Sa by 10h inches,
resembles a steel engraving and is
suitable for framing.
A person holding an old emblem
and desiring to exchange it for new
one may do so by returning the old
one to the bureau Of animal industry.
About 1890 of the old emblems have
been issued to breeders and others
working with the department in i'm
proving the utility value of farm ami
mails, reducing the number of runts
and in other ways beneflting the live
stock of the country.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
At MEN FOUND
DEAD IN Mine
Shaft Opened After Three
Weeks, Reveals Bodies
VICTIMS MADE GAME FIGHT
Note, However, Indicates They Died
Within Five Hours OF Start OF
Fire-Found Behind
Bulkhead.

Jackson, Cal--All AZ Of the miners
entombed in the Argonaut mine Au-
gust 27 are dead, 1t was announced
officially
A note found on one of the bodies
indicated that all the men had died
within five hours of the beginning of
the fire, August 27, officials said.
All the miners were found behind
the second of two bulkheads they had
built in a cross-cut 1880 feet down in
the mine, Byron o. Pickard, chief of
the Federal Bureau of mines for this
district, was the first man to go be.
hind the bulkhead and discovered the
bodies.
Pickard, on an earlier exploration
behind this bulkhead, had counted AZ
bodies and expressed the belief ther
that there were others there.
The note found read as follows:
"3 A. M.-Gas bad"
The same note bore a scrawled fig
ure 60, apparently indicating the
same man had attempted to leave
word for those who might come aftel
of the condition of the mine at tina
hour.
Mine officials declared that the con
dition of the cross-cut behind the bulk
head was such that life could not hav'
been sustained thereby the entombe'
men for more than five hours.
The bodies were piled one on to-
of another and decomposition ha,
progressed so far that identification
would be impossible, Pickard reported
The mine officials said that the az
tions of the men, as evidenced by tn
bulkheads they built and other ma
ters, indicated they had died with
five hours after being entombed.
The officials declared the mute ev
dence of the mems struggles shove
they were AZ of the most cool-heade
men imaginable.
Sixteen of the entrapped miner
removed their clothes to provide m;
terial for stufflng the cracks in tn
wooden barrier. hastily constructe,
which was found.
Then another barrier was built I
rock, earth and debris. However, tn
gas and fumes from the fire appa
emily seeped through the first bull
head and the men fed from the si
where they were building the secor
one &c start a third farther on.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
SMYRNA STREETS
FULL OF BODIES
Turks Make No Effort to Re-
move Dead or Dying
AMERICANS ARE ATTACKED
Y. M. c. A. Directors Robbed And
Fired Upon BY Moslem Sol
diers--Shoot Swimming
Fugitives.

Smyrna-Sm which the Turks
have called the Eye of Asia is
vast sepulchre of ashes. Only the
shattered walls of $4,000 homes and
the charred bodies of countless vic
tins remain to tell the story of death
ern history. The ruins are still
smoldering, like volcano which has
spent it's fury. No effort has been
made by the Turks to remove the
dead and dying. The streets are full
of the bodies of those who sought to
escape. for the most part women and
children.
Every building in the Armenian
quarter has been burned, with the
dead lying about. The bay, which
covers an area of so acres, still car
ries on it's surface the poor remnants
of those who were massacred or
sought 70 escape the ruthlessness of
the foe.
On the waterfront crouch thousands
of survivors who fear death in another
form at the hands of the soldiery
There are no boats to take them off.
One ship captain declined TO take
any of the wretched sufferers, but in,
contrast to his indifference, Captain
Walters, OF the American steamer
Winona, rescued 1,S00 and took them
to Piraeus. American sailors of the
destroyer Litchtield snatched 450 or
phaned boys from the pier and car
ried them safely to Constantinople.
The sailors slept on the iron decks or
under torpedo tubes while the young
sters occupied their hunks. In all
the acts OF gallantry by the Americans
at Smyrna there was none more in
spring than this.
While the orphans were being
placed ON the Litchfield, H. c. ia
quith, director of Near East Relief,
who came here recently from Con-
Istantinople, diverted the attention OF
the Turkish guards, giving them cigar
cites and talking to them in their ma
| tive tongue. These guards are under
strictest orders not to permit the
escape of any of the Greek or Arme
nian refugees, and on several occa
sions have shot to death fugitives en-
deavoring to reach outlying vessels
by swimming.
Out of 100000 Christians crowdint
the city prior to the descent of The
Turks, only $4,000 have been evacu
ated. kemalst officials have informed
the American relief workers that thu
return of the Christians to the interio
meant certain death.
The director of the Armenian OF
manage established by the Americal
Committee for Relief in the Near Eas,
committed suicide by drowning in tn
presence of Mr.. Jaquith Scores TO
) lowed his example.
DR.. Mclaughlin, president of tn
l American College, was severely beate
2 by Turkish irregulars and his clothe
!, and money seized. He limped by tn
0 aid of a crutch from the suburb {
Paradise, seat of the college, and wa
t taken aboard the British dreadnaugf
4 Iron Duke. He attributed his escap
= from death to the fact that he ca
speak Turkish and worked ruse O
the Turks.
E. NJ. Fisher and e. o. Jacob, d
rectors of the Young Mems Christia
: Association, were held up and robbie
by Turkish soldiers and, when a
# tempting to escape. were fired upo
- The shots. however, went wild, ar
!, they reached place of safety.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
URGE HARDING TO ACT.
Representative Britten Offers Resolu
tion In The House.

Washington.-A resolution request
ing President Harding "in the inter-
est OF world peace and industry" to
take such steps as he deems wise and
pertinent toward bringing about the
re-establishment of political and in
dustrial peace in Europe was intro
duced by Representative Britten, Re-
publican, Illinois The resolution de-
clared the time appeared to be pro-
pitious for reconsideration of the
Treaty of Versailles and the repara
tions question and it was apparent
that the Government of the United
States should not hold itself alooi
until called upon by European gov
ernments."
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
MINISTER BREAKS JAIL
Was Held For Embezziement AND
Wife Descrtion.

McAlester, Okla.-The Rev. ]. G..
Trotter, who was arrested on charges
of embezzling funds from the Brooks
Institute, at Hartshorne, Okla, and or
wife desertion, escaped from the Pitts
burgh county Jail here. The bars to
his cell were found sawed in two by
the jailer when he made an inspec-
ton. The minister was in his cell at
midnight.
He is wanted by Kentucky authori-
ties on a fugitive warrant, according
to advices received by officials here,
The minister was arrested month
ago at Eufaulfa Okla, in company
with Miss Audry Campbell, nurse at
the hospital at Brooks Institute. she
was not held. Since he has been in
Jail he has been cooking the meals for
the other prisoners.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
EGGS REPORTED PLENTIFUL.
Prices Should Be Low, Department Of
Agriculture Says.

Washington, D. C.-If the predic-
tions of the Department of Agricul-
ture come true the American hen will
do much to hold down the cost of Nv
ing next winter. A hurried census
of the poultry hens Of the country in
dicate that for the next few months
"eggs and poultry will be plentiful
and prices should be low enough to
make them economical"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23

clean up. Part of 1t should be a
legume such as clover or alfalfa.
2. Feed some succulent feed such as
silage or roots.
3. Feed a balanced ration.
4. Feed grain Ia accordance to milk
production: For Holsteih or Ayr
shire, approximately one pound of
grain for each pounds of milk ; for
Guernsey or Jersey, about one pound
grain for each 3 pounds of milk A
variety of grains in the mixture is de-
sirable
5. During short pastures supplement
with silage or some green feed, togeth-
er with some grain. =.
6. Feed and milk regularly.
Z. Supply an abundance of pure
fresh water at all times.
8. Give access to salt daily.
8. Purchase grain feeds on the basis
Of their protein and energy content
and not alone on just the cost per
cwt.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
kAMENEFF TO AID LENINE.

Appointed viee-chanceIIor OF Peoples
Commissares.
Moseow.-I.eo Kameneff has been
appointed Vice Chancellor of the Coun.
Gil of the Peoples Commissares and
of the Council of Trade and Defense,
to serve until Nikolai Lenine, the
Premier, returns to his duties. In the
meantime Lenine. who is i'll, will re
main nominally chairman of botfi
Kameneff, in taking over the nev
duties. will retain his position d
chairman of the Moscow Soviet.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
U. s. PAYS OIL ROYALTIES.
Tetai Certified For States is More
Than $4,000, 900.

Washington.-Secr Fall an
nounced he had certified to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for payment to
Ave States of more than $4,000, 900, in
royalties under the Oil and Gas Leas-
ing act for the FISCAL year ending last
June 90. The certificate provides fol
payment to the States as follows;
California. $695,344; Colorado, $1,479;
Louisiana. s109; Montana, s7S.21S, and
wyoming. s1,5os,s77.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
REPARATION CRISIS ENDS.
Bank OF England To Guarantee Ger
man Payments To Belgium.

Berlin-Herr Havenstein, president
of the Reichsbank, announced to a
Cabinet meeting that the Reichsbank
was prepared to guarantee the six
months treasury notes falling due in
February and June, 1928, payable to
Belgium.
The Cabinet decided to notify Bel
GUM accordingly. 1t is unoificially re
ported that Herr Havenstein's an
nouncement is the outcome of his
negotiations at London, which were
completely successful The Bank o
England expressed willingness tt
guarantee these notes, receiving in re
turn an 1Smonths guarantee from thu
Reichsbank.