davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Basketball Game
And Smoker AT The
Drill Meet Tonight

Another basketball game will fea-
ture the regular meeting tonight Of
NJ. 164th infantry Of the
national guards. The contest will be
fwaged between the first and second
.platoons. These teams met a week
ago, at which time the little fellows
{defeaAed the big boys. The latter in
sisted on a return game in order to
get revenge. A box OF apples will be
awarded as a prize to the winners
tonight.
Following the drill. a smoker will
be held and refreshments served. F..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
EAST GRAND
FORKS .~ia17so7A
FIRE DESTRO
ROBERTS E! BARN
Incendiarism Suspected; Of
fcials Are Investi-
eating.

The barn on the Emily Roberts
sofa Point. was completely destroyed
by fire Sunday morning. Incendiarism
Is suspected. as there were tracks
and other indications that pointed to
the presence Of strangers. The Of
1cials are investigating.
No stock. was lost. but harness and
other farm equipment. as we'll as n
quantity of seed grain. were destroyed.
h barn was practically a new
structure. having been built last sum
mer at a cost Of $500. 1t was in
sured for $1,000.
The fire was not discovered until
it was well under way. and it vas
with difficulty that the live stock was
removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
CARDELL HULL TO
REVIEW POLITICAL
SITUATION IN N. D.

Bismarck. n. D.. April 10.-The
North Dakota political situation will
be reviewed by Chairman Cordell
Hull of the Democratic national COM
mittee who will stop in Bismarck on
Sunday, April 16 on his way east from
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Hull will be
the guest of Sveinbjorn johnson.
chairman of the Democratic state
committee.
i, of course do not contemplate
any meeting of Democrats or even
any conference on account of the fact
that the day will be Sunday" Mr..
Hu!l wrote Mr.. Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Woman Held In Jail
For Shooting Husband

Toledo. April 1O.-A1rs. Curlessy
Topper. who shot and killed her hus-
band. John H. Topper, restaurant
proprietor, in his place of business
last night. was held in the county Jail
today and Miss Minnie Stewart. De-
trc'it hotel waitress. whom Mrs.
Topper alleges is responsible for the
trouble is held at q detention homo
as a material witness.
Topper and Miss Stewart were
eating together when Mrs. Topper
entered. During the meal Topper was
summoned to a telephone and Mrs.
Topper arose and shot him four times.
One bullet pierced his BRAIN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
DR.. G. A. Abbott To
Address Kiwanians
In Fargo Tuesday

DR.. GA. Abbott. OF the University
OF North. Dakota, left this noon for
Fargo, where tomorrow he will ad-
dress a meeting of the Fargo kiwanis
club. The Fargo Kiwanians are hold
ing a special Grand Forks meeting for
the purpose of making preparations
for h district convention which will
be held in this city.
DR.. Abbott is chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the district con-
tyenfi0n .4. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
MEMBER OF
TREMBLAY FAMILY
DIES in CONCORDIA

~Concordia. Kas., April 1O.-The
third death in the Tremblay family
following the axe attack Of lest, Tues
day night, occurred today when Fran
els. IL year old boy, died in a hospital
mere from a blow which split his
skull. His; brother. Theodore, 10, was
killed outright by axe blows and his
father, i: " Tremblay, 4S. succumbed
to poison last Friday which officials
report was self administered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

,.The narrowness and bigotry cA-
gahibited in the criticism to which YOU
correspondence referssarstinStny judg-
ment "a utterly despicable that ]. 40
TO notice tho matter In any
way. / shall say nothing In reply TO
Inc statements that are made: the
best thing is t ignore the matter al
tnrethen. Dr. Abernathy's prayer was
ndmira6le in every respect.
Mr.. Hughes then. added Q MI
Tess. information that no censorsnip
was exercised. NIUE, X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
MINERS FRONT
UNBROKEN, SAYS
UNION OFFICER

union miners. Much Of the. govern
ment's case apparently hinged on the
wage conferences between miners and
operators. it being charged that the
conspiracy originated in 1898 when
an interstate wage scale covering
western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois was made by operators and
miners. Concessions given the miners
In wages and working conditions BY
h operators. 1t was charged. were
on account of a tacit agreement to
monopolize the coal markets for the
operators of the four states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
VENlZELOS NOT
ASKED TO RETURN
AS GREEK PREMIER

Washington. April 1O.-Reports
that he had been asked by King
Constantine to return to Greece to re-
sumo the premiership were character
lied as ridiculous" by former Pre-
mier Venizelos or his arrival here
today from a tour of the southern
states and South America.
The former Greek premier said he
planned to remain here about a week
and probably would leave the United
States shortly after the first OF May
to go to Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
In Public Interest.

Attorney General johnson further
Jays that he believes that the public
interest requires TINT such an invests
cation be made n that it can be
made more economically and efficient
y through the instrunentality of a
grand jury than in any other way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

That deposits were accepted
while the bark was insolvent.
That large sums of money were
deposited in the bank. after the
first closing in 1919 when 1t APP
pears to have actually been in
solvent. and that over $4OO. 900 OF
the state funds were SO deposit.
aH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

z m. Observations.

Temperature. "a.
Maximum, II hours, So.
Minimum. "A hours "a.
Wind northwest, IA miles.
Barometer, reduced, 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

in such a conference since the war
with the nations which were the ene-
mics in that struggle and others
which remained outside the conflict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Berge of
Sihley street left Saturday for Wirni-
peg. where they intend to remain for
a couple OF weeks visiting Mrs.
Berge's sister. Mrs. George Rameby. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Adolph Lorentz of Fergus Falls,
who has been here for the last week,
visiting friends on Minnesota Point,
has returned to his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Russians Draw Interest.

Russians Draw Interest
Genoa. April 10.-None of the more
than 1000 persons who will sit as del
egates, advisers and experts in the
Genoa economic conference which
opens here today will command great
er public interest than the small group
of men representing Russia.
While prominent statesmen, diplo-
mats and political leaders Of almost
every other European country are well
known to the average reader for the
reason that they have participated
in numerous assemblies and confer
ences since the Versailles delibera-
tionss the Russians are meeting for
the first time since 1917 with repre-
sentatives Of the rest of Europe.
The All-Russian central executive
committee. meeting late in January,
elected a slate of Is prominent Soviet
statesmen headed by Premier Lenine,
giving them full plenipotentiary pow
ers in all matters affecting Russia to
come before the conference. Respon-
sibility for this delegation fell upon
Vice Chairman George ,Chitcherin,
Bolshevik prime minister, however.
when it was decided that Lenine was
too i'll to leave Moscow. 1t also was
said that fear of assassination il he
left Russia played an important part
in keeping the Bolshevik premier
within his " domains.
Concern yer their personal safety
also was displayed by other members
OF the delegation, particularly when
they reached Riga. Iatvia. ate in
March and learned that the Italian
government had assigned them to a
villa at Rapallo, IS miles out of
Genoa. Chitcherin issued a state
men criticis:ng the Italians for thus
%isolating the Russians and calling at
tention to the daily gautlet Of IS
miles which the delegates would
have to run in motor ears under con-
ditions especially convenient for as
SaSsination."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Miss Margaret Wilson. Dovry street,
went to Fergus Falls Saturday having
been called there by word that her
father was seriously i'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
All, NATIONS Courtine Russia

Genoa, April 10-(By The Associat-
ed Press 1.-THE preliminary moves on
the European chess board, t. which
the day before the opening Of the
conference was largely devoted. plain
~ howed all nations great and small
counting Russia, although they wished
to appear not Eel eager in the court
ship. Therefore, the Russians seemed
to hold. a position of distinct advan-
tage. all depending on how they ma
nlpulated their pawns in their project
to be admitted to the council of ma
tons as the representatives Of the
Russian state.
The conditions of Russia's entry are
the outstanding and dominating sub
ject Of the conference.
In the meantime the allied chiefs
have had two lengthy sessions which
were marked by some sharp exchang-
es between the British prime minis
ter. Mr.. Lloyd George, and Louis,
Barthou. representing France, and
settled on a definite program of tech
meal work for the conference. The
appointment of commissions as at the
Washington conference was arranged
for, composed of representatives of
all the nations. with sub-commissions.
the membership of which is restricted
to the nations having particular in
terest in the particular economic top
les to be taken up. The French dele
gates announced hat complete accord
existed between Great Britain and
France in all matters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. J.NB. B.ekenn have re-
turned from Winnipeg and also; visited
friends ut Portage Ia Prairie. they
,were accompanied by Mrs:fJ.. C:ElOaft
fgerficld, y

Oscar olesons was taken to a Grand
Forks hospital on Saturday, reported
suffering with pneumonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Of 30 cents per car mile while on
bituminous coal the chargessare based
on an operating cost OF 40 cents per
Anthracite frslsht rate. could se
from - a ton to, $50. he add.
making a saving OF $I10. coo. 600 u
year and stfll leaving the carriers a
reasonable proft. 81
With this $40. 00o. 900, Mr.. Murray
said. the miners could be granted
$50, 900 900 in increased wages and
there would remain 5O,000,o00 to be
distributed to the public in a reduction
in the price OF anthracite coal.
indianapolis. Ind, April 10.-The
second week Of the nationwide sus-
pension of work by union Goa miners
got under way today with the unions
organization still presenting an un-
broken front and the situation in the
non-union fields becoming more
favorable to the unions cause, ac-
cording to the view of. the situation
expressed by John u Lewis, president
of .the United Mine Workers OF
America. Mr.. Lewis returned to In
dianapolis yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
I;rre Socialist All

Chicago. April 10.-Members OF
the Socialist party are called upon in
a letter today sent out by the national
executive committee to render every
possible aid to the striking o min
ers." +
I'VE urge our members in the
strike zone" the letter says, ito place
themselves at the service OF the local
unions of the miners. Where they
can render picket duty, or serve in
gathering or distributing relief they
should do so. Il
1.-The mine owning ar%istocracy re-
gard the present as an opportune mo-
ment to destroy the miners union
and to drive the miners and their
families to levels Of degradation in
consistent with human standards Of
living.v
The letter also declares that "the
war against all organizations of labor
has fer - moment shifted to the
mine 1elds' and adds:
The coal miners are entitled to the
solid support of the workers of the
country, organized and unorganized.
The struggle is the struggle of all
Workmen." ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Watch Fayette Field.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 10.-Union
leaders and coal operators today CEN
tered their attention on Fayette
county. where a strong force of
picked organizers from the United
Mine Workers was straining every
effort to organize the coal and coke
workers Of the II. c.. Frick Coke COM
pany, the most important non-union
coal producing concern in western
Pennsylvania.
The union leaders insisted that they
had made great Roadway and the
operators agreed that about 5000
men had quit work in some. mines of
the Prick company and in a much
larger number Of mines operated by
independent companies. Both sides
were Of the opinion that the next few
DAYS would tell the story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Basler of Fisher. who died Thursday,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from her home. Mrs. Basler
had been taken i'll only a few hours
prior to her death which was due to
heart trouble; she had lived near
Fisher for about 35 years. One son
and four daughters survive her. viz:
Henry Basler. Mrs. A. C. Scott, Miss
Freda Basler and two daughters who
make their home in Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Delegates OF Nations
From Four Continents
At Important Session

Continued from page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
PETITION FOR
GRAND JURY IS
NOW PREPARED

Continued From Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

a. NuAks ~ Jan ~ "
the Prick company and in a much
larger number of mines operated by
independent companies. Both sides
were Of the opinion that the next few
days would tell the story:
5000 Men Out. Report.
Indianapolis, April 10.-Fifty thou
sand non-union bituminous coal
miners in addition to almost half OF
the $4,000 workers in the anthracite
industry who are not members Of the
United Mine Workers of America are
participating in the general suspen-
sion Of work in the coal industry, ac-
cording to the statement here today
of President John L. Lewis, the
minere' leader.
1.-THE union men are standing firm
and we r gaining strength in non
nuion fields" declared Mr.. Lewis.
1t was said authoritatively that the
union regarded $4,000 as participants
in the Walkout.
Charleston, W. Va. April 1o.-Eon-
union members and officers were for
hidden to interfere with free compe-
tition among men working in the coal
colonies of strikers in Mingo county
were not to be maintained after ten
days on a tenn porary Injunction issued
by George ". McClintock in y. S.
district court here today.
The injunction addressed to various
and international and Dist. II officers
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and to all officials and members of
organization was issued on the
petition of the Borderland Coal COM
pany and 81 other West Virginia and
Kentucky operators.
More to .Leavc.
Pittsburgh, April ia trip
moreland county to Mt. Pleasant.
Connellsville and Cniontown and
thence down through the Monoga-
hela river district where numbers Of
independent mines and a half dozen
Of the Prick mines were closed last
week. showed a country expectant.
Miners and their wives with whom
the correspondent talked. expressed
the opinion that scores Of men who
had never been in a strike would 500
be out.
A party of correspondents whose
automobiles were'in need Of repairs
engaged two young men in converse
ton by the road side. Two men. each
stars with the designation of deputy
sheriTs. approached the group and
asked what they wanted. When told
the men were correspondents. one
of the deputies said: While this mar
tial is on we have orders not to allow
people to congregate in the road"
Martial law is not in force, how
eyer.
The weather is pleasant and scores
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

The local high school debating team
defeated the Thief River Falls team
in a debate held at the latter place.
The question was, "The government
should regulate the price of coal in
peace time the affirmative being
upheld by the local team.
Miss Edith Wynne Of Crookston
spent Saturday in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Anna Zengel. who teaches at
Benson, Mimi, arrived in the city
this morning to spend the Easter va
cation with relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

The funeral services of Mrs. Geo.
Basier. who died Saturday at the
farm home near Fisher, MIMI. will
be held Tuesday afternoon at ;
o'clock from the Methodist church at
Fisher. Rev. Mr.. Hill of Crookston
will officiate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
JOHN P. MARVEL
DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from Page Seventeen
sponse as was given them here. The
road Is on the dividing line between.
Delaware and Maryland and IL will
be necessary for the Wicomico and
Sussex authorities TO get together
and ascertain what kind OF i'm
provements are TO he made. Engl-
neers Baden. Of Salisbury. and r. C.
Hill Of this county will confer with
In n short time and make recon-
mendations to their respective board
OF commissioners az which time the
cost Of construction will be consid-
cred.
NJ IS Martha Robinson, Of Frank
ford, this county. daughter OF James
Robinson, and william Townsend, OF
selbyviile, son OF Philip Townsend.
OF Bishop. Nd, were married Mon
day night al Roxanna by the Rev.
John T. Graham.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Immediately upon taking the vote
depriving Jones OF further privilege.
voting to adjourn.
one OF the largest crowds ever
seen at Council was present last
night, all the seats allotted to Wis
itors being nlled. Former Council
men Forwood. Mearns. zimmmer-
man, and a number OF city officials
we're among the visitors.
Elwood Bartram. stenographer
engaged by the finance COMMITTEES
OF Council. had prepared himself for
action by bringing a supply OF books
and pencils with which to take
notes, but had hardly gotten warm
ed up before the grand finale came.
Mr. Jones. according to one who
had access TO the bundle OF "am-
munition." had prepared a consider
able number OF homeopathic doses.
In the nature Of sarcastic comment
upon recent actions OF Council.
which he had planned to scatter
about the room. Phere Is little
doubt that the 'nasco" might have
had a different ending If he had not
been Interrupted.
When asked after the meeting
what he had Intended 10 ask Mr..
} Jones Councilman Abrahams said
that inasmuch as he made the mo-
ton last Thursday he wanted to in
form Mr. Jone what Council desired
from Jones.
. Last week" he said. after con-
P siderable discussion by tho Council
men as TO a letter received by them
e from Mr.. Jones, I made the mo-
! ton that he be requested TO appoar
before Council and explain soma
portions OF his letter. I had no
E personal motive In view. and I am
4, sure no member OF Council cared
p about tho personal insinuations
made against him or the names he
b Is called. for. as a public oficlai
he must naturally expect that Il
, viii be impossible to please. every
body. Hence those dispicased will
naturally express their feelings
my thought IN making the mo-
tion after hearing the different
% councilmen speak. was for one rea-
son only, and that 10 Inquire OF Mr..
Jones n he had any information
G or evidence that would show or
prove that Council had IN any way
authorized the purchase Of Ss5 a
foot lots We know OF no deals for
such lots; VIC know OF no lots h.
y ing offered az that price. or IN fact
p any price. and 7 think an exD'ana-
I tion on this point will satisfy thl
" body. as far as the letter Is con.
ccrned."
When Mr.. Jones was seen afte
= the meeting. he said, mot a word
A row OF plnheads and plnheas
/. stuff"
=. "Ail meetings OF City Council ar
n open and the public Is invited q
!, attend"
.r This statement was made las
m night by President Howard NJ. War
IN after he had been informed OF
Is large number OF citizens asking per
70 mission from their representative
b. In Council to be allowed at IN
ie meetings.
q" Mr Ward added that citizens ar
e. desired az the meetings at all time.
pit TO see that their interests are bein
taken care OF to the best ability {
ke the members of the body.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

All Want Ads relating 10 women's
business and 70 the finding OF lost
articles will receive much attention
this month.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

,pUNCH OF KEYS-Near 2Srd and Tat
nall streets. on Wednesday For fur
|ther information. call a. the Evening
journal Ofhce. jantS-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
RAINBOW SOCIAL EIEcrs.

The Rainbow Social held its an
nual meeting on Monday evening at
the home OF Walter Grimes 100
Race street The following officers
were elected: president, William l.
Read .vice-presldent. Miss Bernice
Bowman; treasurer, Thomas Fisher;
secretary. Miss Maize f. Read; as
slstant secretary, Miss Mamie Will
kinson.
Following the business meeting
games and dancing we're enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Miss Imogene Bowman.
SIS King Street. on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
nOAKnERs WANTEp.
ROOMS WANTED.
LOST

.9IJE swEATER-siir iirover, on Janu-
Any l2 from Tenth and King streets
to Market Stre,t Bridge or up railroad
10 Buena Vista street. Reward. Return
10 C.. =. Pierson Co., Tenth and King
streets. jani3-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
Tonnarv -
january rs.

Women OF this birthdate are very
discreet managers in finances or in
managing homes. They make ex-
cellent business women and just as
fine housekeepers. They are often
found at the head OF institutions
or hotels where rigid management is
necessary.
As housekeepers and mothers
they are unexcelled. They are
Thoughtful, loving and kind.
These people are proud. high
minded. determined, independent,
lovers OF harmany and beauty. But
they are apt TO live too much in the
external. They are people OF great
material aspirations.
These people are very particular
about appearances, and set a great
value upon the opinion OF the world.
The desire 10 keep pace with the
aristocracy has ruined\many Cap
ricorn individual
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
WANTED
DISTRICT MANAGER

To take charge OF branch office at
Whining on. for company manufactur-
ng prOtuct that VIII revolutionize the
conservation Of foods and reduce the
high cost OF living TO a minimum, and
hy which you can have fresh corn on
the cob the year round; strawberries.
cherries. fruits. vegetables OF all Kinds,
and some meats. can be put up during
season and viii be lust as nice and fresh
In six months or six years. Costs only
a few cents per bushel.
Through this system, farmers and
gardeners can market their own product
and make 500 TO 500 extra profit per
acre. Hotels. groceries and restaurants
can save $500 to $500 yearly on whats 8
now wasted and spoiled Retails S25
and up. No competition. Saleable every
day in the year. Every family, city or
farm wants IT, 81 900 cash required.
fully secured Earnings should net at
least $4,000 annually.
Unless your character and integrity
are unquestionable and you can come TO
Chicago al once for two days instruc-
tions and Interview save your stamps.
Wire or write your qualifications today
for appointment.
SALES DIRECTOR,
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

~eARBER--Experienced. .os Maryland
AVN jani2-et
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Fish and meat can be combined
with cereals and vegetables for max
ing meat or FISH pies or meat cakes.
Oranges are good baked like
apples Cut a slice on the top for
lid and insert little lemon juice and
sugar.