davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
British Soldier. Sup.
piled North Ireland For
Defense Against Attempts
7. To Force Them Into Sub
mission 10 To Souttherners' i
Demands.
t(By The Associated Press,


London, June 26-Winston Church
~ secretary for the colonies, rising
70 make his promised statement on
Irish Affairs, in the house OF COM
mons this afternoon, said the govern
ment desired the freest and fullest
debate and one that could be termin-
ated by a division. ] I
Mr.. Churchill declared he did not
hesitate to say that all the horrors
that had occurred in Belfast were
due to the organization in that terri
tory OF TWO divisions Of the Irish Re-
publican army and the continuous eff
forts Of partisans OF thf south to
break down the Ulster governme ent
and force Ulster against her will to
come under the rule of Dublin.
The Imperial government said
Mr.! Churchill. feels that after the
election, which clearly showed what
were the wishes of the Irish people,
we cannot continue to tolerate the
many grave lapses of the spirit of the
treaty and the improprieties and ir-
regularities in its execution which we
nave put up with or acquiesced in
during the last six months"
To Support North
The colonial secretary said the i'm
perial government had supplied the
900 troops for its defense. He added
that the northern government would
be supported effectively and at all
costs in any attempt that might be
made to coerce It into submission to
the south. H, ,l.. T
He said the situation on the Ulster
frontier was easier as a result of the
triple arrangement made between the
British, the provisional and northern
government, whereby a neutral zone
four miles wide was to be established
In the Pettigoe, and. Belleek districts.
The Sim Fein, Mr.. Churchill. said,
had to- realize that would never
win Ulsterasex by her own free
will and that the more. they kicked
the worse It would be for. them. & He
said The imperial government would
endeavor to stand between the !antag-
onists and prevent the loss Of life and
the destruction OF property, and by
80 doing 1T absolutely clearh hhat
any attempt from southern forces to
break into the territory OF p6rthern
Ireland would be. met and srepulsed
by imperial power: .i::5ss :.5ss s 8, &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
POLICE Modified
TO CHECK REPORTED
MARCH OF MINERS

Fairmont. w. va. June 2s:-
The entire Fair1nont police force
and. all OF the Marion county
deputy sheriffs were modified at
1880 o'clock here this morning
to stop q reported march of
striking miners and sympathiz-
crs from MononEha. a mining
town 10 miles to the south. The
authorities said they had bccn in
formed an attempt was to be
made to hbernte 81 prisoners
from tho county jail. These men
werc arrested last Friday after q
march OF strikers through the
city. - }fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
CONTINUED on page 1o.) 3.s.
AUTO BANDITS GET ., q !.
AWAY WITH Sl,lR

Minneapolis, June 26.-Three auto
bandits held up two officials Of thS
Grennen Cake corporation on their
way to a. bank and robbed them of
$l,176 at noon today. After the
robbery the bandits fed through the
down town district. tFsssss
l.. L. johnson. manager Of the
company, and Frank A.. Wostrel. OF
flee manager, had gone about zoo
feet from the plant on the way to
the bank, several blocks away. when
the bandit car drove up. @
One Of the bandits carrying q re-
volver leaped from the machine.
Running up to Wostrel, who car-
ried the receipts wrapped in = neHs-
paper, he demanded the package.
Instead of complying with his de-
mand. the manager started to rum
s.Stop or Ill shoot, 3 the bandit
ordered. Fearing that Wostrci znikh
be killed. johnson ca He'd to him to
halt. The bandit then snatched tho
package and jumped back into tlss
car which speeded toward the doun
town dtstrsct. S Y f s 81 s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Herrin, m, june 2S.-(By the i
Associated Press.)-omcial In
vestigators for state authorities
seeking to Ak the responsibility U
for the rioting which cost at
ter strip mine last week learned
today from Sheriff Melvin T11ax-
a, ton that neither he nor his
deputies took any steps to pre-
vent the massacre. ,ta'
Herrin, Ill, June 26.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. county
buried the dead in her latest mine
war yesterday, conducted an inquest
to determine the cause Of their
death, and today faced the RESPONSE
bility Of bringing the guilty to
With not single arrest made since
the massacre Of last Thursday, when
at least 10 men were killed after
strike ~sympathizers stormed the
Lester mine, and with county officials
making no visible effort to place the
blame. the investigating is being
done by state and federal agents.
q Representatives OF the department
states attorney generals office and
the adjutant general are quietly
tdelving into the cloak Of secrecy
which so far has surrounded the
sidentity OF the 5000 men who
marched from Herrin in broad day
light. took more than fifty unarmed
men prisoner, marched them back
down the road into q wood and there
killed 19 and wounded as many more
Return Verdict. Il u,
& Yesterday six men of fVVillial l4sOn
county three miners, merchant
an electrician and the superintendent,
OF the Herrin waterworks-were
solemnly impaneled. listened to the
evidence OF, Witnesses called by CDR.
oners William McEowen ands returned ned
81 III they foSna, and 10 srissosdsd; thai
9+E. X, MtDowell, inurd 6red sIpertn.
'tendent OF the Lester mine. killed g
union SINNER on. Wednesday, the dal
before the massacre. OF the othel
dead, 10 in al, /, Including two othel
their death by gunshot i wounds in:
. fiicted by unknown persons. !,
s <7 16 Laid to Rest
Yesterday morning sixteen ur,
known dead, all non-union worker
and guards at the Lester mine, werl
buried by the county in, potters' field
SOn a bleak hillside, beneath q broil
ing sun, union miners, led by Statt
Senator William j. Sneed, dug. six
teen shallow graves-four rows o
four each.
The bodies of the massacre vic
Tins. in plain black caskets wer,
placed side by side on the parchet
, grass. Four Protestant ministers o
Herrin, a Methodist, Baptist, {
Presbyterian and Christian (Dis
ciples Of Christ), conducted the brie
burial service, while a hundred over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

jamestown, N. D., June 25.-Lynn
j. Frazier addressed a small audience
of farmers here saturday afternoon.
His speech contained no promises OF
reduction on taxation or any assur-
ance beyond continuance of the old
league program If the league is re-
turned to power.
League Mistakes
(, He admitted that. the league ad-
ministration when In power had made
serious mistakes and said the Drake
mill management was one of them
and the Home Builders management
was another. He excused these on
the ground, We're all human and
all make mistakes.
7.s.4 Farm Loans ,t .s4y
Mr.. Frazier spent some time trying
to discredit the farm loan department
Of the Bank Of North Dakota; and said
its management was working against
the farmers because it has had the
money to make many farm loans but
has held it back purposely.
He gave his hearers to to;sunderstand
that the Bank Of North Dakota had
the farm loan department who was q
member Of the Wells Dickey Co., pre-
ferred to keep the money and let the
farmers wait Or lose their land by
,foreclosure. 3.s. Il i.s
\ j. MN and Elevator 35 Il.
4 Mr.. Frazier declared that Governor
YNestos did not believe IN the league
{ts- dfF ;.
program but was completing the mill
and elevator because the farmers vot-
ed for it. 'sNestos hoped the program
would not succeed. he said. ana would
do what he could to make It q failure:
He admitted that Nestos was
building the mill and elevator but
claimed that q late start had been
made and that twas doubtful II the
plant could be completed in time to
handle the crop nsxt fall. \, ss5 sSs
HI Support fnr Stagner 4;
F'raxier urged his hearers who were
Opposed To- the leauue program TO vote
TOR 6te8per who he said awas ct leAxt
lncefe "a his opposition g the pro-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
SENATE VOTES TO
RETAIN SHINGLES
ON THE FREE LIST

Washington. June 26.-The senate
voted today - to 18 to retain shingles
on the free list. senators from Wash
ington and Oregon losing fight to-
have the house duty Of so cents u
thousand restored to the bill. y: !.
North Dakota, in charge OF the bill,
and Senator Kellogg. Republican. Min
siiesotas vigorously opposed placing q;
duty son shingles: 6. ..1', N .l.s j;3,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
SIGNAL MEN ON
.2.+ THIRD OF ROADS ~.
I. n: TAKE STRIKE VOTE

!; Chicago, June 2s.-(By, the Asso-
ciated Press. "A strike vote is being
taken by the railway signal men on
approximately one-third Of the rail-
roads Of the country, according to an
today by D. w. Helt,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way SSignalmen. The vote is being
taken under the supervision Of the
system general committees. j all Of
which have rejected the wage cut; set
for July l.. = i,ssn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
II, ~ H|.. --S~->--ss ~ ff.7|s
FORDNEY. WILL !.
NOT BE IN RACE !.
+. AGAIN, HE SAYS

Saginaw, Mich, June Congress-
man Joseph w. Fordney, chairman
Of the house ways and nseans com
inittee and author of the Fordney
tariff bll, announced today in, tel
eEram to the Saginaw News-Courier,
that he will not be candidate for
re-election. He plans to retire at the
end of his present terms after "a years
Of continuous service in congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
FRAZIER vs.. FACTS
Below is given summary OF Lynn Frazers address
at Jaestown Saturday afternoon In parallel column
given the true facts in regard to each Of the points which

Facts which are matters Of public
record seem to furnish, the best an
swer to many OF the charges and as
sertions contained in Lynn J.. Frazier's
Jamestown speech as summarized in
the adjoining column. Some Of these
are as follows:
League Mistakes
Mr.. Frazier now. admits that the
league made. Ilekstakes, but fails to
state that these mistakes were care-
fully covered up and whitewashed
with the assistance or himself and
other men the league is now support
ing for office, and gives no guarantee
that such mistakes will not occur
again.
Farm Loans s55
The best answer to Fraziers farm
loan charges Is given by the fact that
the Nestos administration during the
seven months it has been in Office has
approved more loans than were ap-
proved by the league administration
in 19 months, and is now urging a
law to double the loaning capacity
of the bank. .,,i .@,
W. B. Default, the manager of the
department has not been connected
with Ln0 w ellis DlCkeys IOT sew.
eral years past, and IL he wants to
retain the money in the bank is COM
pleting the loans and sending the
money out to farmers at remark
ably rapid rate. ,e,f =
Mil and Elevator
Mr.. Frazier apparently admits that
the Nestos administration Is complet-
ing the mill and elevator. He fails to
mention however, that the work is
being pushed night and day In the
effort to have 1t ready to handle grain
this fall. Whatever Mr.. Nestos' own
opinion may be he Is handling the
work far more rapidly and efficient
~ than did the Frazier admtnistra-
tion., w, III
Work was resumed on the plant
April 10 last, which Is about "A early
rs building operations can be advan-
tageously begun In this climate. Even
Mr.. Frazier VIII hardly maintain that
Governor Nsstps can change weather
conditions.
Support for steg1scr q.
The fact that Mr. :Stegner Is honest
" opposed to the league program ID
probably the. reason that many OF the
league leaders. including some demo-
Gratis Ggned his nominating petitions.
81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
One Man Released
(By The Associated PRESS

B.
inenta Monarchist Colonel z Xylander
was reported to have been arrested in
Munich. General Maefker,.a former
Reichswehr command er, who has
been frequently denounced. in the
radical press as a reactionary was ar
rested; In Dresden, but: was subse-
quent1y released. f'.stss ss5&
z Collision between ,wior1nen and
A6narchists were reppftedg today
from Loschwitz, Neuremberg and
Frieburg. but without serious casual
ties. ~. n =, !Sfs .sss,E.:.
The political situation throughout
Germany continues remarkably calm
despite the! Vehemences of press com
nents CONCERNING the sassa sstiation Of
sDr: Rathehau.. d & a. NJ: 3 ,,,s
II5& Organized labor's. initial contribu-
ton in support Of the government in
Its Republican campaign will consist
of 24-hour nationwide general strike,
which was proclaimed by the Fedora
ton .of Trades. unions in session at
Leipsic. This will involve chiefly in
dustrial workers, although it is plan
ned to include state and municipal
transportation lines and other public
utilities, The strike is called for to-
morrow. s8s s'%s s.s'
DR.. Rathenau will be given a state
fnnoro1 fnv,a orrou of%
-, -. - -. = ''0''',s
London, June 26.-Apprehensio on
exists in Holland lest former Kaiser
William attempt to slip away from
Doom and re-enter Germany in the
event OF Royalist rising following
the, assassination of former Minister
Rthenau, according to the corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail at The
Hague. ees.
The writer, however, quotes J. s..
Kan, secretary of the Dutch home Of
flee. as saying that much apprehen-
sion is groundless.
We have no evidence that the
kaiser has any such intention he
SAID, AND the surveillance maintain
ed around him is so close that it
would Del IMPOSSIBLE for him to get
away even II ne wished.
-------
Berlin, June 26.-(Ey The Associat-
ed Press.)-Selection of man to fill
the post OF foreign minister, made
vacant by the assassination of DR..
waiter Rathenau. presents difficulties
OF some magnitude to Chancellor
Wlrth. This is not only because of the
dearth OF available men. but also for
inner polltlcal reasons, as the question
OF the realignment Of the coalition is
one Of the possibilities growing out
of the present situation.
Parliamentary circles believe Chan
eeriol e;s va, Win VIII asrect, the foreign
ol,Sc un.i. man ~ touno VINO cannon
tha v.s n.t a ~. .ne - e1ac.!ns demands OF
nnnrpua1 arv pUai' uu 49,. wno WI aiso nave tne
"pT ~. o' f.;oa - .ne :. coaI..'oh ~. parties.
| w;ase.,st ..eus u IT. QUO l1udwle
eus, sta4o ~ am Dassaoor 20 tne unlteo
SuXEGSLeO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
AIRPLANE AND
AUTO COLLIDE

Los Angeles. Cal, June 36. Col
lision between an airplane and an
automobile was reported to oficials
today. The plane damaged the car
suffer from shock. The aviator few
away. .s b s.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
SENATOR B. ! !. ].
BAKER SPOKE.
HERE ! !! !. !! SUNDAY ] / !! / ]
League Candidate Presents
\ \ Views on Issues ) s of the
Campaign.
Labor Organizer Urged De
feat Of Senator Nc Cum
Der in Primary.

4 ~ ~ s# .
Y Senator B. F. Baker, Nouparti-
san league candidate .or.s COVER
nor discussed the issues OF the pri-f
mary election campaign at Central
Park Sunday afternoon before an .au-
dience Of SOME 500 people. I
Paul J. Smith Of Washington, D.
G., member Of the Organisation COM
1nittee Of the American Federation of
Labor also spoke. James Edwards of
Grand Forks presided and introduced
the speakers. .',5 :
Senator Baker in his address gave
considerable attention to the rise of
the Ndppartisan league movement
and causes leading thereto. He de-
fensed theN league management Of the
Bank of North Dakota against the
charges that have been made against
IT and denied that he had assisted in
the "whitewashing" of the league
management of the state INDUSTRIES
He claimed that the home building
law was one of the best laws on the
statute books Of North Dakota but
admitted that the management Of the
Home Building association had been
'indefensible." '#s@
Would Expand Project.
In connection with the state mill
and elevator the speaker declared
that this project should no longer be
regarded as an experiment. He de-
clared that he stood for the expan-
sion of the state owned mill and ele-
vator plan,to aapoif.t where every part
OF the state would be served by simi-
lar establishments 6 s. Ia. IN
He attacked the: state bankers as
soctation for itss attitude on taxation,
ETC., and declared IN, effect that pres-
sure from this and similar, sources
would be brought sto5bear on Governor.
Nestos to wreck the, state industrial
program, which It would be practi-
ealiy. imp ossible for the ex-governor to
| resist. " ~ 5'1;;t 5'1;5t, ,,f ! + 4,
| Referring to the increase inl TIE
selling price of North Dakota bonds
under the Nestos :adnxnistration, the
speaker declared that Goyernor
NAStds had no more to dpwiti, bring
Ing this about then he had! to; do with
fths good crop pfosp dcts, prevalent Il,
tths' state at time. n ssl,;.. 4
4 J y 9 ..shinx,'' Cl,.tss.
Ii Replying to the charge that he, had
Fassisted in '.whttewashingv the Non
partisan league esadministration in. the
report Of the! Ssenate Investigating
committee in41sz1, Mr. Baker. admit :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
.4t'yt
BANDITS | !. AIN | / J IN !! n
I NE I / lClO I HOLD |||'|||i||.,
AN !: Ma AMERICAN 4 ] ! ] I
Ransom Demanded For: A.
Bielaski, Former Amer
.. ican Officer.
Mexican Secretary Of War
Orders Troops After
Kidnappers. 4.

New y York, June 26.-Tcn
Thousand pesos (@5 900 American
money! is on its way from Me1i-
co. City into the Cuerna Vaca
hills, to ransom A. Bruce Bfeaas-
Eki,. who was seized by Mexican
( bandits, It was announced today
by Frank Il. sample, vice presi.
dent OF the Raymond Leveridee
and. company, the conccm OF
which Bielasld Is an official.
Mr. sample said that he was
notified through an American
banking company in Mexico City
WSs taking care OF the ransom"
and would hurry it to Cuerna
Vaca. ,.$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
lie / WIS ! CALLED !! ! |, |. E
I TO L CAPITAL
BY ! SEC. | ! I DAVIS 4
National Conference Of 0p.
Z orators and Miners
May Be Held

washington. June 2s.-Government
nous coal. strike were carried forward
today when Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis, president Of the United Mine
Workers v to !. Washington for series
Of conferences, preliminary to TAX
ing the issues directly before Presi-
dertt Harding.
An impression was created in ad-
vance Of the meeting between the
president and Mr.. Lewis that the gov
ernmenty might call q national confer
ence OF operators and union leaders
in the industry to consider a settle
ment. %' stis8 II sci & i g. & e 5H Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
See Seriou, Cr,sis

a (By The Associated Press)
London. June 26.-several of the
London evening papers, before the
opening of today's Irish debate in
the house Of commons expressed ttN
view that the resignation Of Home
Secretary e sa Short might be the SEQUEL
four searching questions. were to be
demanded. The Evening. News as
serts that the. crisis. confronting the
government. is one of the, most seri-
Gus of its career,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Continues on Page 14)

!, Few ball players have the art of
bunting down 90. fine as has Frank
Frisch, the Giants second sacker.M@i M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
ASSASSINATION
OF RA'THENAU
BRINGS B SCRlSlS
Believed Wirth Will Direct
German Foreign Office
For Time Being.
(Ry The Aasociatea presa

(by The Associated Press) b.
Paris, June 26.-Dr. Walter
Rat1ienau, the assassinatcd Ger
man foreign minister, before con-
senting to enter the Wirth cab.
inet. demanded and received
written declaration from the gov
ernment that it would fulRll the
London reparations agreement of
May s, 1921, Charles H. Sheriff.,
recently appointed American
member of the International
Olympic committee and former
American minister to Argentina,
told the Associated Press.
(By The Associated Press)
Berlin, June 26.-Elevcn per-
sors alleged to be members Of q
Bavarian secret organization
known as the ''CounciP', were ar
rested hero yesterday, it was an
nounced by the police today. The
police expressed the opinion that
this Organization which was sus-
pocted Of playing q prominent
part in tho murder OF Former
Minister of Finance Erzbcrger
was also implicated in the MUIR
der Of Foreign Minister Rathenau
last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Uproar at Session N

Never did the reichstag witness,
such scenes OF turbulence and exe-
erattons. DR.; Carl Heinrich, thu ma
tionalist leader. who had attacked Dr..
Rathenau in. ? savage speech in the
sent tar to the right OF the house. He
appeared to he in q very depressed
and somewhat fearful state, 4 iSsj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

CONTINUED on Page 1s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
support Tor stoem,csrl

The fact that Mr.. Stegner Is honest
", opposed to the league program ID
league leaders, inciudinx some demo-
Gratis Egned his nominating petitions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26


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Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28

lack of cooperation among those in
the same lines of production.
The fact that you are a small pro-
ducer makes it the more necessary
for you to join an association. If
there is none, form one. Several, in
fact, all, products of the farm may
be handled by one association.
Suppose one hundred householders
each hae a small flock of fowls-of
hens, say, from two to six dozen each.
If they do not produce all the feed
necessary for the fowls, the household
ers could form an association and
buy feed by the carload-and thus
reduce the price very materially. And
so could crates and all other supplies
be bought wholesale.
But on farms and ranches, all nee
essary feed can be produced at home.
There the principal benefits of CO.
operation are in selling the products.
The business agent of an association
could make the rounds in an auto
truck and collect eggs, poultry, and
other products for shipment-or could
distribute to local consumers. A car
load lot of almost any product is more
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28

janitor of the Phoenix National bank,
on the night of Jan. 16, inflicting two
severe wounds on the head.
Holt testified he had gone to the
basement Of the building when Kin
ney stepped out and struck him. Kin
ney testifying in his own behalf,
alleged he struck in self defense and
declared Holt was about to attack
him with an AK. Kinney has been re-
leased on $1,000 bond pending a hear
ing on the case before Judge Stan
ford in the superior court
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
SMALL PRODUCER
(By Edwin Walters)

This is wholesale country in a
wholesale age. Business is done on a
large scale.
There seems to be one road only
over which small producers can
travel to the goal of success That
road is cooperation. Millions of dol
lars worth are produced on farms,
gardens and ranches every year that
fail to reach consumers, and, con-
sequently, fail to yield profits to the
producers.
But, in most instances, the failure
to reap profits is attributable to a
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
CHARTER OF PHOENIX TRADES
COUNCIL ORDERED SENT TO
WASHINGTON

President Gompers has instructed
the local organizer of the A. F. of L.
at Phoenix to take up the charter
of the Phoenix Trades Council and
forward the same to Washington. It
is the intention to the A. F. Of L. to
re-organize the Phoenix Trades Coun-
Gil at an early date and eliminate
some of the features which have at
tracted unfavorable criticism of that
organization.