davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
S.A.R R. MEET
HERE TONIGHT
Local Chapter Will Be Pre-
scented With Charter at
This Time.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota division of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held in
.the Hotel Frederick this evening. The
date commentaries the battle of Lex
ington.
In addition to being the annual
gathering of the state society,". the
meeting will be of interest because OF
the fact that the charter for the new
ly organized Grand Forks chapter will
be presented. Frank Drew Hall of
Fargo, past president Of the state So
ciety, will make the presentation, and
he charter will be accepted by John
Adams Taylor in behalf of the local
chapter members.
Prof. Howard E. Simpson If this
sity is the president of the state or
%ganization and will preside. Other
officers who will be here for the meet
ing include John o. Hanchett, of Val
ley City, vice president, and Walter
B.. Reed Of Armenia secretary.
Past President Here.
Elmer Morston Wentworth Of Des
Moines, Iowa, past president of the
national organization. arrived here
this morning, and is to he the guest
of honor. A reception. beginning at
6 o'clock, will be held in the Freder-
lex hotel in honor Of Mr.. Wentworth.
HASAIhtAoAo All tue event also nave
been issued to the members of the
Red River Valley chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. and their
husbands i A banquet will be served
at $50 o'clock, inc at this time the
program Of the evening will be given.
Prot. Simpson will speak on THE
Geography Of the American Flag:
the charter will be presented by Mr..
Hall, n an address of acceptance
Will be made by Mr.. Taylor. w. Doyle
Watt. bass, will sing, and there will be
group singing of patriotic songs.
The annual business meeting of the
state society will follow. with the re-
ports Of officers and the election of
Officers for the coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
PAVING Will
II EDlSCUSSED
Proposition Of Work in Goth
District to be Taken
Up.

A meeting of persons interested in
the paving of the streets incfdded in
the Goth district, will be held at the
city hall on Friday evening at s
O'Clock. The meeting will be held
under the auspices, of the city com
mission, and the city engineer will be
present to supply any information in
his possession which will have a
bearing on paving costs.
The s20th district iencludes Chest
nut,t Walnut and Cottonwood streets
from Fourth avenue to Tenth avenue,
with allsintersecting A meet
ing OF interested citizens was held
SOME weeks age, and at that time the
city engineer was requested to obtain
such information on the subject as
might be Of value, this to be present.
ed at a later meeting. This later
meeting has been deferred from time
to time for various easons but it is
felt that a decision should be reached
at once, so that If it is decided to pro-
coed with the work., it may be donc
under conditions most advantageous
to the property wner
1t is desired that the attendance at
this meeting be as large as possible,
in order hat there may be full and
intelligent discussion Of all features
Of the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. April 19.-Cnexpected
strength at Liverpool, snow in the
northwest. congestion in May delivery
at. Chicago and light hedging and
liqu1dating offerings in the pit made
A strong tone in wheat early in the
session with a bulge of / 7-Sc over
Yesterdays close. At 1851 for May
there was enough profit taking to call
a n further reaction followed.
The local market had a better demand
for desirable milling grades. Durum
was lose lower and winter wheat
was easier. May oats was up 1-2c with
corn and May rye advanced 1c. Flax
futures rallied strongly going 2 to 2
1-2c eve yesterdays finish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
kiWQnis Club
Met At Noon

E. II. Wilcox spoke on the state
music festival to he held here May /.
= and 3. at the regular meeting and
luncheon of tho kiwanis club at noon
today. Mr.. Wilcox is the festival di-
rector.
Mrs. Mary I. Wishman of Mime
apolts, who is ere arranging for a Sal
walton Army budget campaign. spoke
on the work and needs of the army
here.
DR.. +. p. Robertson. president or
wesley college, who has just returned
FRO mthe west, spoke at length. on the
trip which he and Mrs. Robertson
had.
Attendance prizes donated by +. J.
Ander were won by J. r.. Carley, O.
II. Bridston n John Void.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, April 19.--GU. S. Eu-
reau of Markets)-Potatoes light wire
Enquiry; whites demand movement
slow; Red River Ohios demand mod
crate; movement slow. Sandland dis
trtct. carloads f. o.. b. usual terms st.
Paul,Minneapolis rate, sacked cwt. U.
8 No. / Round Whites 100; few 1855.
Red River Valley district carloads
e. 3. b.. usual terms Moorhead rate
sucked cwtssU IS. No. 1 Red River
Ohtos 1.30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Did you ever think Of in that way? t
The very car that you have seen and admired may be here in this sale waiting
tor yoh-and you can buy it for much less than you expect. It is a USED
CAR, of course-buti it was a USED CAR when you first sawit. q
When a ar owner dHposes of car he always sacrifices something far be-
yond the actual value of that car. The>mere fact that it has been in service
discounts its SALE VALUE to much less than its, REAL VALUE. The
REAL VALUE is there just the same-but human nature expects and
GETsabig discount in price just because the "a cannot be said to be New.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
A Car For Every Purpose
"A Car For Every Purse

Never in the history of this city has anything like this sale
ever been attempted. Never again will its like be duplicat-
ed. There are Inexpensive but worthwhile cars, and the
very finest care are most reasonably priced. Cars that are
monuments of fine car builders. Cars that are a household
word wherever cars are known are on hand and will be sold
at prices that will astound and astonish automobile buyers
for hundreds of miles around.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Every Car Renewed With the Intention to Sell for
Scores & Hundreds Of dollars More than Prices Shown
thas taken us many weeks, and, in fact, months, to prepare
this stock for this sale. We spared no expense in labor or
material. New car reductions, coming just when they did,
automatically cut the prices of these cars at least two to
four hundred dollars each. But we are like all merchants
and must take some losses in this readjustment period, and
we are determined to take ours all at once and be done with
it. Therefore this greatest of all renewed. automobile car
nival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Eueryb0dy's Car Is a Used Car

We have taken in trade the used cars offered in this sale as part Of our regu-
lar business of selling new cars. We are pricing these cars with n thought
of pro6t-we are content ito get Just what NE allowed for each car plus the,
cost of conditioning. #A@l@@##I - *Es #I.%
The values offered in this sale arr very" exceptional-and EMEMBEF
rH1s-every car in this sale is backed by our guarantee of YoURcoM-
PLETE SATISFACTION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Buy the Wife and Family a Car, Buy
~ 1t Now, and BUY 1t Here

On Sundays and holidays, when the people next door and
the family across the street pack up a cold lunch and all the
fixins and start for the country-or some good fishing hole
maybe it's a trout stream and a mp-but away they go
your wife and kiddies look on with many a wish that they
were situated so they could go, too. The only reason for
not going is, just a car. At this sale you can get just the
car you want for a very little money and plenty Of time to
pay for it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
ComeEarH


When you leave home, bring along your
check book-or at least a cash deposit of
$500 or $500, so that you will be able to make
a deposit on the car you select while you still
can. Bear in mind that there will be at least
ten buyers for every car or.hand, and it will
be a case Of first come, first served, Not a
Car will be reserved-we will play no favor
ites-friends or acquaintances-all will be
treated alike, and it will be first come, first
served. Here assembled is the greatest col
lection Of remarkable Renewed Cars ever
shown, and we positively will not reserve any
car a minute for nyone under any condi-
tons except actual sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Sometimes We
Are Mistaken

Tn spite Of our years D.
i experience and expert
knowledge ofTitles, some
times we discover that our
opinions are wrong.
In such cases zoe are the
ones who suffer and pay,
not you who have insured
your Title with us.
Can you afford to assum:
responsibility for what
can't be discovered before
it's too later
yott ,-.e ro,J,ollig ggiujfef 10 consult
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

announcement, says the act Is essen
tally a regulatory one and that the
duties and powers Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture hereunder are TO regulate
the industry.
Can't Advise In Advance
The Attorney General declared that
neither the act Itself nor the regula-
Ton nroyjded for therein contcmp ates
or reauirAs that the Secretary 81 Agri-
culture should advise the industry IN
regard 10 such a transaction az pfo-
nosed be Mr.. Armour In advance OF ~
Contamination. Mr.. Da q erty 50 d the
ast vested Mr. Wallace with 9roao
powers OF inquiry, and he was OF the
opinion Mr. Wallace might make saeh
aThs language Of the packers ona
s,ockvards' act" said Mr. Daughorty
makes II clear 10 me that the nc
aoes not require you TO take sny loI
nal action unless you have rcas n -
believe that the Jaw has been violated
~ IA being violated. To constitute
.iolation OF the law within the mean
inr Of thls nrt there must he some.
thing more than a mere statement OF
what n ssfson or corporation contem'
Citing decision OF the SUPREME
Court involving tho act, ar. Da'ghefty
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
u. S. Not to Act
In Advance ON
Packer Merger
Secretary Wallace Informs
Senate Ho Lacks Power
to Prohibit the Sale of
Morris & Co. to Armour
Gives Daugherty Opinion
Government Held Under
No Obligation to Advise
How Far Firms May Go

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The gov
eminent will take no action at this
time on the proposed acquisition OF
Morris & Co.'S physical assets by Ar
mour & Co.. Of Chicago, Il was for
mally announced to-day by Henry c
wallace. Secretary Of Agriculture.
This doefslon was reached by Mr. Wal
lace after long study Of the proposal
ard conferences with President Hard
Ing and Attorney General Daugherty.
There was no Indication In Wash
inqton whether Armour & Co. would
proeeed with its negotiations for the
Morris establishment. which Is com
petitor ard one Of the "Big Five
packing establishments.
In Reply 10 la Toilette
Secretary Wallace declared there ap-
poared 10 be no occasion Tor action at
this time. under the packers and stock
wards act, which he administers, In
connection with the proposal informal
~ laid before him BY J. ogden Armour.
Mr. Wallace also transmitted this in
formation and additional data on the
oroposal 10 tho Senate IN response 70 a
resolution Of Senator La Toilette, Re
publ!can, Of Wisconsin.
In q formal announcement Dir: wal
lace declared there Is nothing IN the
hackers and stockyards act which spe-
fidcslly prohibits tho purchase by one
nsckor Of the physical assets Of an
5ther. An opinion by Attorney Cen
cral Daugherty, made public with the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Tiger y Work
Done, Going
Home To-day

cc,n,lso,s frsu s.s' 's',
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

League % remain In business and DC
paid for Il and 70 have their agents
receive salaries"
Wayne b. Wheeler. after listening to
the Broussard speech from the gallery
said.
II never said that The Anti-saloon
League control ed Congress-, a. chi rgea
by Senator BroEssard. | said The ma
lorits OF Congress was against thc
scheme TO make national prohibition
uncomfortable BY a light vine ana
beer amendment. DR.. Baker condemned
only those judges who are protecting
law brcakers'
Snator sheppard said:
II desire 10 add in this connection
that prohibition in the United states
has come 20 stay. The Pre- ident Q.
the United States said in his recent
message that the most demornlizing
feature OF American lifo to-day IS tNo
violation 81 the Volstead ret.
~ differ from him. think the most
demorslizing factor Is the growing diih-
Guilty which the average American IAN
iiy experiences IN meeting the inefeRa'
inc prcssuro Of economic condition.
Trohib,tion has helped that situation
substantially, but prohibition cannot 90
everything"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Adnihlasrssion At wsshinx.o. =
there was no occasion for so,l y
on the proposal Of J. Ogden 4. -
that Armour 4 Co. bu, Morr,, me- 4 J,
and merge the two packlne ~. y
tions was Interpreted by es.s 1pon
ficials w Chicago a. placlss .
siacle In the way Of the az ~ d
merger. Mr.. Armour wt,SJty,yg,oo,lt
statement, but indicated tbst \. ~
h~ve som announcement to ~. ~ hisi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Pitney Retirement Approved

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-Presideni
Harding has signed tho bin authoriz-
ing the retirement Of Associate Justice
Pitney Of the Supreme Court. IL was
announced to-day at the White House.
Friends Of Mr.. Pitney, who has been
in ill health for some time, said they
expected him 10 tender his resignation
within q few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

opo,ed from Chief Justice Taft as fol-
lows.
afls provisions arc carefully drawn
IA appiv only 10 those practices and
obstr3cflons which, In the judgment OF
conerese, are Likely TO aicct Interstate
commerce prcjudicially."
Chicago Expects Merger
fpeotai FiaaAoiai Coryesp5rdencs
CHICAGO, Dee f2.-Decision of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
austrian Crisis Irsoites
Intervention BY IsaIy

VIENNA. Aug. 28 lBy The AZ
sociated Press Unless funds for
Austria are Forthcoming imme-
diately from the League Of Ma
tions the government is expected
TO disclose the details Of the over
lures that have been made TO
Italy for some form Of economic
agreement. possibly even d cur
rency union with Italy.
ROME, Aug. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Italiars min
listers will meet on Tuesday to dis
cuss military intervention in Aus
tria. The "Giornale d'Italia''
says the occupation Of Styria,
Carinthia and other Austrian re-
gions is foreseen by the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Plan Double Wedding.
But Girls Disappear
Jersey Men Get Licenses, Then
Fiancees Vanish With the
Wedding Presents

Anthony Kereiak's joy at the an
nouncement Of his friend. Thomas
Huber, who pves near him in Clifton.
N. j.. that Huber and Mary Lutx wsre
to be married, was exceeded only by
his cxultasion III the fret taat Asary
roommate, Pauline Dunbar had agreed
to marry him. The quartet not niag-
riage licenses Saturday and the weGs
ding was 10 hays taken place ta-dag.
The 10y and exuitation had gnested
completely from Anthony'a eenntn.
nance when he cailea nc the City
CLERKS office In CiifSes yestsxday,
Both prospective brides had yanished
from their rslom in Orange Avenue,
he said, and they had taken with them
their wedding gowns sind engagement
riggs, both of which articles had heen
paid for by their fi8nces.
I'D like Ia get the tsenay spent
on that GIRL said Anthemy dismaliy
"hut. mister, I'D scener hsve her--
what can | do ~
GET another girl" advised 0snaunt.
A., Sparr, asssstant city cierk, s.assd
I'll sell you ancaher ilcenas."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Firemen i'm Dinner Coats FIGHT
Blaze at Doubleday, Pages

Country Life Press, the publishing
house of Doubleday, Page 8 Co, in
Gsrden City, LII, caught fire last night
and half OF Nassau County responded
TO the alarm, which was spread through
a dozen communities. The hest of fire.
men who responded confined the flames
to the almost completed south wing OF
the building where they originated,
The damage is estimated at about
$4,000.
The fire started on the second floor
of the widespread, three-story build
ing in shipping rooms in the rear, near
railroad spur. 1t had gained good
headway when discovered and local
fire officials saw that the publishing
house, which, with its extensive land
scaped grounds, ranks with the cathe-
dral as q point Of interest IN Garden
City, was in danger Of destruction.
They tsIephoned the alarm to West
bury, Hampstead, Freeport, Mineola
and other towns, and in five minutes
all Of central and southern Nassau
County was resounding to the din oil
fire SIRENS.
Two railroad and three bank presi-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Hard Coal Men
Expect Peace
Within Week
Operators and Miners Said
To Be Ready to Sign
Pact Which Will Send
Men Back to the Fields
Neither Side Will Lose
Settlement Will Be Reached
Without Intervention of
Government or Seizure

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s. Repre-
ssntatiyes or the aysthgaeite operators
and strisinS Hsifers win sign a peace
pact within week, according to in
formation from source close to the
leaders Of both sides. No government
intervention or seizure of the mines in
this field is expected and it is believed
that the lob, 900 men affected will soon
go back to work This information
was given with the understanding that
the authority's name be withheld for
the present.
The agreement that will make posi-
BILE the ending of the anthracite strike,
according to the same source, will over
come the seemingly insurmountable
difficulties which presented themselves
at the meeting between anthracite op-
orators and miners that ended in a
deadlock last week. Details of the
plan, however, were not made public.
Secretary of Labor Davis. held two
hour conference with John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, and then returned to Washington,
where it is understood he will make q
report to President Harding concerning
the situation.
The Rev, Father j. J. Curran, of
Wilkes Barre, who for years has been
in touch with the mine. workers in his
and surrounding parishes, also called
on MY. Lewis, and after seeing him
held conference with Samuel D. War
riner, president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company and chairman sof
the operators policies committee. The
Catholic Clergyman was friend OF
President Roosevelt and was active
in working toward the settlement OF
the 1902 coal strike.
Mr.. Warmer said tonight that he
believed there had been change al
Washington in regard to the govern
ment's attitude toward the seizure Of
the mines, as there ''could be no prac-
tical good' result from it. He said
he believed the attitude had changed
especially in view of the miners state
ments expressing approval OF the pro.
posed step, but that their terms would
have to be met in any event before re-
sumption of operations began.
After the meeting with Father Cur
ran Mr.. Lewis talked with G. F. Keeney,
district president OF the West Virginia
mines, concerning the situation in that
state.
An optimistic note was left by United
States Senator Pepper Just before
boarding train for Washington late
last night. Senator Pepper discussed
the situation with both sides and with
Secretary Davis while here.
"rt would be terrible thing for the
country Senator Pepper said. "if two
groups of citizens could not come to an
agreement without the government TAX
ing acton. | believe this mine strike
will be settled happily. The country is
not going to 60 on wood burning
basis, and we are going to have COAL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Fright Kills Motorist
When Girl Gets in Path
Driver Swerves Car TO One
Side, Then Dies From
Heart Stroke

William A. Creme, ffty-6ss, Of
ansitygilIe, L. T., died in his automobile
sestcrnocn from heart disease at the
moment little girl crossed his path
e Stone Avenue and Somers Street,
brooklyn. 4
FEARFUL of striking the child, Creme
NWeryed his car to one side, but never
legained control of it, His hands re-
saaAed their grip and the machine
stasned into an iron fence at II Stone
Avenue. Srss'~
witnesses said that Creme was driy-
u ssag slowly as he approached the Sonsers
.ssrset intersection, where half dozen
elns we're crossing about fifty feet
aasad Of him. One Of the girls dropned
: handkerchief, they said, and AZ She
Stopped 70 pick it up Creme seemed 10
1fassze that he would strike her. Ha
sat away. missing her by about two
let, Then he was seen to slump for
Wesd IN his seat.
Physician who examined Creme
st IN snsRe were no marks ON his fody.
raas "a % Zones were broken and that IL
sAa antedly had died from fright.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Heatless Nights
Suggested to
Save Coal Here
Real Estate Board Gives
% Recommendations to
Governor; Would Stop
Apartment Steam at 10
War Measures Outdone
100 Schools, 700 Theaters
May Close, Business Men
Hear at Hubert Meeting

With reports to the various agencies
engaged in fading some remedy for
'the coal siiortags shown Il rae sphiic
schools, transit and lighting ~ ms
and motion picture theaters may have
to close down because of lack Of
coal, the Real Estate Board of New
York last night made public twenty-fw 0
recommendations for fuel saving which
It has placed before Governor Miller
and the State Fuel Commission for
adoption and statewide application.
The proposed restrictions are in line
with those adopted during the war, but
are even more extreme. 1t is proposed
that all heat in apartment houses be
cut off after 10 p. M; that light, heat
and power in business buildings be
shut down from Z p. m, to 6 a. m. and
on Sundays and holidays, and that light
and elevator service be decreased %
per cent from the peak in apartment
houses, office and other mercantile
buildings.
Bus Plan Holds Attention
The meeting of business men with
acting Mayor Murray Hubert at the
City Hall yesterday, called ostensibly
to discuss the fuel situation, developed
into session at which the Mayor 8
emergency bus plan was the main sub
ject of discussion. 1t did develop, how
ever, that unless coal supplies are OBJ
tanned 100 schools will have to shut
down October /, and il the trsnsporta-
stion lines are affected an additional
10000 children will have to stay away
from school
Even the neighborhood movie houses
will be hard hit unless something is
done very soon, it was said. william
Brandt, representing the Theater Own
ers' Chamber of Commerce., announced
that 700 of these houses would have 70
close unless fuel supplies are received,
Upstate Utilities Hit
Up state two PUBLIC utilities arc
about to shut down and have appealed
To the State Fuel Commission for aid
From a member Of one of che cora
mittees of the state fuel aiministra.
tion 1t was learned that the Sutfern
Gas Company has given notice that II
will be forced to suspend on Sunday
because Of lack Of coal, and the Tuxedo
waterworks has only ten days supply
remaining. The Consolidated Gas Com
pany, which with ether public utility
companies n New York City. was be-
iieved to be beat off as regards fuel
has but thirty days supply on hand.
This is tho situation which the Real
Estate Board hopes TO remedy in some
measure by the adoption OF its program
Of curtailment. Charles q. Edwards,
president pf the BOARD, Yesterday EN-
tcoHtlnsed en- next page.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

dents were among the first firemen to
respond in Garden City. They were
heartened in their work by the hoos-
ing and clangor of engines and trucks
converging upon the blazing publish
ing house from all sides.
Some Of the volunteer firen,en were
sat dinner, some at country club dances
some at home. Those who were too
far from their own engine uuarters
to respond with their companies. cnme
roaring to the fire in their own MANY
cylindered cars.
There were fremen in swallow tails
dinner coats and white flannels ANA
others. in shiYtsleevcs, just as they had
rushed from the pool parIor II some M
Long Island village at sound of tic
siren.
Swallow tails and flannel shirts
fought side by side with will. and
among them they discouraged the fire
in Jig time. The barberei lawns and
carefully tended shrubbery Of the
Doubleday, Page & Co. plant suffered
somewhat, but the Nassau County Are
fighters demonstrated their efficiency
and devotion to duty.