davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24

Rev. T.. .. Fowler cf Sherman
preached Saturday and Sunday lie
wa pastor hcr, twelve or thirteen
wears ago. H. was welcomed hy
many old ilicnd- al gav" him a
hearty hard ~hak". II" wiil nod II
ton day, -. two weeks meeting a;
lmnaby.
Mi, Myrtle l,h"i .;m" nome
Tuesday from Duran; Were =" D..
going To- -cnool and -ucnt III" week
r,d with father and muthor.
Mis- Ada Kca~or spent saturday
and sunday with hom" folk-.
lli-. Myrtle Mckin2ic and daHgh.
,.r. Mis-. Edna came down :r"m Du-
lan, saturday and stayed ov"r until
$.aday with friends
There N". large crowd attended
Sunday School and church Sunday
Grandma Polk ha- been very feeble
for several days. bu, feds better
now.
Mr.. Crank of this place will tart
for visit soon 20 her daughter
Mrs O~helia Shull who lives at
Farlis. Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
IRuN DOWNING CHAPEL

N,-, Nan.y Austin ~n ealici to-
3d.. Aod..dc Of her h,otnrl, Claude
r,. lah"rty Friday. lie and fonr Of
H.. children an" very -rk with rncu-
mHa.
Viz. clara Danicl and Minnie Ash
LIS visited Mrs. Doll" Wilmington
Thursday.
Hruthcr S e. Corbit is mere from
Sulphur visiting.
l.rof Geo Mills Of Kenefick will
take charge Of the school. as our for
m,r teacher Cora MattoX leaves for
Little Rock.
Mrs. Burkhalter is quite sick.
Rev. Morris attended the funeral
of his little grandson at Fulsom Tues
day. The little fellow was found
dead in bed Tuesday morning. His
parents said he was apparently well
the night before.
Charlie Daniel mad a mislicks with
an AK Saturday, and nearly cut sew
eral toes off Of one of his feet.
Mrs. G. c. Austin is sick.
The community was made sad by
the death of Miss Leeola McClasky
at Matoy. She was Is years old
and lived in this community until last
year when the family moved to Ma
toy.
"A precious one from US has gone
A voice We love is still.
A place is vacant in her home
Which can never be filled"
The remains were laid to rest in
the Fulsom cemetery Monday after
noon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
FROM XEACH GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Quirk, north
Of Armstrong visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l. W. Lane this week
b. A. Caudill of Big Springs,
Texas is visiting Lee Lane. He is
also here on business.
Elder J. H. Burr was at Hopewell
Saturday and Sunday, filling his
regular appointment in that commu-
nifty. He reports a good gathering
and fine services.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Jay spent Sun
day with relatives in Sherman.
N. F. Dawson and family spent
Saturday night with NJ. E. Stillwell
and family.
Roy and Oleta Bloodworth visited
the Russell brothers Sunday even
ing.
John and J. T. Burr visited VIM.
Stinson Sunday.
W. A. Morgan and family visited
N. F. Dawson Sunday.
Eula Burr visited Fay Jay Sun
day night.
Mrs. Burr and little son Homer
visited her daughter on the Stanley
Veach farm Sunday.
A big Valentine party at Seely
school February l4th. The Young
sters did have happy time. The
post master G. W. Seeley was one
hour delivering the mail Four girls
were assistants in delivering the
mail.
Miss Morine Linn from Durant
spent Saturday night with her un-
Gle, Mr.. T. A. Russell,
Farmers of this community are
very busy sowing oats and preparing
corn ground. Gardens are being
planted rapidly. Lots of the oats are
up and green.
Rosa Wyatt spent Wednesday
night with Ethel Lane.
Myrtle Lane, Miss Mac Lane and
Mrs. Reynolds visited the Seeley
school Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Morgan visited our
day school Friday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
ITEMS FROM SIIO

T. II. Smith Of Wade va. in Slo
W"dnc- day.
f.. f.. Ward and family nave moved
to their farm mil, east OF .iiIo.
Eyrtybody i. gardening his week
Ed Tailcy and -om Erwin were
business visitors in Durant Saturday
Mr.. MulIins Of Armstrong va IN
Silo Friday night.
Nonnic Brccc" wa ~ Iiugant
Thur, day.
Mr.. NJ. f.. Bishop of Platter was
in Silo Saturday.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
e. l.. James is on the sick list this
week.
Lettie and 10y Nicholson we're
business visitors in Durant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tucker vis-
tied Mr. Grder and family of Caddo
Sunday.
Nettie Bishop is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VI. F.. Bishop at
Platter.
The young folks enjoyed singing
at the home Of Maggie Nicholson
Sunday night
Otis Bishop and family of Brown
was visiting in Silo Sunday.
Sunday School was well attended
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
farewell party given by Mrs. Jeffer-
son of Brown Saturday night
Virginia Harrison spent Sunday
with Vernie Breeze.
Mr.. Slater was in Durant Satur-
day.
W. d. Ladd was visiting his bro
ther L. l. Ladd Sunday.
Dewey Cobb of Mead was in Silo
Sunday.
10y Nicholson is spending the week
at Brown.
Geo. Beal and family were visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Beal Sunday
G. p. Gentry and family of Durant
were visiting in Silo Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
99IShhNhO00
KEENBAa
HIGH.NIEM ITEMS

100 latc t'I IA. We. )
Mos; Of n, farmer. aro.'j .,"
are throu gn ~uwlnc uat>.
Sunday Sgroo. ka, Wcl ,'t.aG,a
Sunday afternoon
Missc- William, opal and rma
Vaughn visited Ncma William,
Thursday Afternoon
Frank Wrgh, and ila. >ma"
spent Saturday night with their >i--
ter Mr>. L. &. Vaughan.
Mrs. 4 G. Williams va. In Nlrant
Saturday Night.
Mis- Elizabeth Arrcc ha- r,cr ul
the sick list the pas; week.
Miss Ruby Smart visited .,t -i,-
ter Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. K. William, and daughter
visited Mrs Mani, Moore Tue, day
evening
Hail Smart Is on the sick lit al
this writing.
Quite few OF the young folks
visited Miss Nelma Williams Wednes-
day night Practicing for the %.
Miss Mary Acree was shopping in
Durant Saturday.
Mrs. j. Ben Lewis visited Mrs.
Ada Cready Wednesday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24

Mrs. McGee is sitting up after Sou.
eral weeks of illness
Mrs. Bradley is up after a sbo,.
siege of the flu.
Dave Shull of Calera was here nm
business the first Of the week.
Ben HultSman has built a nio.
barn on his place out north of town
j. 4 Shull of Farris spent a fov
day with his children last week.
Mr.. Cap>haw is some better bu,
mas been quite under the weather
for some time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
FROM ROBINSON SCHOOL

BE. mayor filled MS regular ap-
p"'h'm'H; "cr" sunday
q. :. Arnold - visiting ms rcia-
h'tS ~ \ ."hama tins week
My. 4. ~ Robinson Wa IN add"
M"hca%
latte h"" brown is on the ,Ick
Icy M ""'E.
VII, >""'c lllhdon Ni-ljcd n"r SiS-
'"r - li'"h' lhdr~day ana Friday
Ni. M'''Ih nae ana MIS- Anna
i"d'' attended singing a. Mld"ay
sunday mght'
Nj Ann" L"" Miller took supper
"I'h NJ. ar" MiS. j.. = Baxter
sunday.
Mi hi'.r"'H . D"a Of 'addo vis-
''"i a. -" h""" ~ her sister Mrs
Nra.'i.l" ""N'"f' sunday ana sun
daI "gh,
Bro. Hatcher and family spent
SUNDAY Al IN" HON" Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nelson
Mr> Mary P"r'" waS shopping IN
Caddo saturday
-
SLACK ana j. H. hoIcomb' all of Cad
Il" attended church here Sunday at
terno"n'
FRANK hanover and family OF Cad
90 VISITED AT the nome OF Mr. and
MIS- Ira hlbdon saturday and Sun
day
D. & GROSS mas been dong road
WORK near 'arrols Chapel the past
week
AIDert hlndon TOOK supper with
Hyram ana I. d. Robinson Sunday.
r, NJ fherlgo ana tamiiy VISITED
at the nome OF Mrs Victor Fulsome
SUNDAY.
MISS Alta Roach OF Caddo visited
at the nome OF MISS Ai1red Pherlgo
this weekend
Inc party at Mrs Pierce's was
wen attendeo FRIDAY nignt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24

ring her sister of this community
Mrs. Raymond Boats. this week.
Misses Agnes Reeve. Leslie
Rc"v"- I"ra Self. Marie Haskin,,
Ruby Craig, Lula Fryer and Br,hic
Rice visited Mi,,c. Tia, Anna and
Martha skinner Sunday.
Mis-. Ada Ingram .rcnt sunday
with Mis- Loi, Wood.
Miss hgnr- Reeves -prnt Friday
nigh; with her sister, Mr.. Cecil
Wight
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
ALBANY ITEMS

Farm work is in full sway. Lots
Of the women have put out their win
ter cabbage plants.
The Farmers Union is progressing
nicely. There were several new mem
bers last Thursday night.
The Boy Scouts have organized
They have their meeting every We'd
nesday night in the school building
The school girls have gotten their
basket ball and will start their play,
ing this week.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Pool Friday night was en-
joyed by several young people.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24

BIZ SpivcnS eXclaims that a man
may not be handy around the house
but his Saturday pay envelope al,
%ay- i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
BOYS CAMP TO
BEGIN | TUESDAY
y. M. g. "A. to Garry Out.
Four-Square Programme
Free Outing. /. I I

The second encampment for boys
maintained by the Y. NJ. G.. a. this
summer will begin Tuesday morning
when yer thirty will, leave for Camp
Rotary, Erskine, MINI. Arthur, Tweet,
business secretary Of the ~" will be
camp director. Accompanying the
group also will be w. G. Bland, gems
eral secretary, and Ernest Coon, OF
the state university faculty.
The f~our-square program promot-
ed by. the Y. M. C. A. throughout the
country will be carried out at the
camp. Grading will be carried out on
the four phases of development de-
votional. intellectual, social service,
and physical. The boy winning highest
honors will receive a'year's member
ship N the "Y," the, one winning Sec
ond a half-year's membership, and
third a j~ack-knife. Two honorable
mentions will be given also. The five
boys selected will be guests of the Ro-
tary club at a luncheon to be held
August %. E
This encampment is free. boys un-
able to afford an encampment being
treated to the outing by the ~. The
program will include, besides the
fo~ur-square program, plenty of fun
and play, a little work such as KIP,
good fellowship. Bible study, wood
craft, athletics and stunts, hikes,
swimming carnivals and the like.
-Four cars have been promised to
take the boys to the camp, but three
more are needed for the trip. Mr..
Tweet states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
japanese Army Strength

rokio.-(By the Associated Press;1s
= an the proposed reorganixatioMS
has been carried. out, q " npesIa
Japanese army will consist o. the le io hf
lowing:
Infantry-Eighty.six regiments ana
six. independent battaltons, q, creas
of two hundred and twenty COM
panies (22o).,
Cayalry-Twenty-nine regiments. q
decrease Of twenty mine (zs) com- =
neutrality-suspicious. (1s) res.
ments.r a decrease Of n hundfeQt
and? eight (10S) batteries.
Mounted artillery-One battalion =
decrease OF one battalion. d
Mountain rtillery-Four regiments
and two Independent batteries. an ms
crease OF eight batteries n
Heavy field artillery-Eight regis
ments, an increase of eight batterteA5
Heavy artillery-Three regiments
and eight independent battalions, m
increase dr. four batteries.
EnRineers-TWenty:One b0ttAhonss
a, DECREASE Of seven. companies.
Railway Corps-Two regiments, an
i~ncrease of two companies. IA
telegraph Corps-Two reEmentAs
an increase Of four companies.
Aerial Corps-Six. battalions, an b.
crease OF two companies. i.
f., Balloon Corps-One company, -
change.
Commissariat 2Corps-Nineteen bat.
talions, a decrease 6f nine companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
GOOD RESULTS
FROM MEETING
HERE FRIDAY
Industrial Commission Well
Satisfied; Simmons Ele-<
.vator Manager.

Members of the North Dakota In
dustrial Commission are we'll pleased
with the results attained at the meet-
ing held here Friday to take up plans
for the operation of the state mill and
elevator, Attorney General Svenbjorn
johnson said today.
The greatest harmony prevailed
throughout the meeting between the
members. Of the commission and
those Of the advisory committee.
At the session Friday afternoon B.
L. Simmons, as has been expected,
was named manager of the elevator
unit at the state, plant. A head miller
was also named but his name will not
be announced by the commission un-
til his acceptance has been received.
A general manager of the entire
plant will be named within the next
few days, and it is expected that
when the mill is in full operation a
sales manager will be appointed.
The idea of the commission is that
the general manager of the plant
should be an all around business man
of wide experience while the two unit
managers should be technical experts
along their respective lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
LIBERTIES ! Fl ARE ].
NOT. I j J
Constitution di 81. and Courts
Preserve Them, Speaker
/ Declares

San Francisco. Aug. BY the AS
so<deted Press.)-The American PEG.
p1esssshould be: taught that the federal
constitution and laws and the courts
that interpret them do not destroy
but preserve their liberties. declared
,Cordenio A. Severance, president OF
the 3Amorican. Bar association, in
opening the annual meeting Of the
association here today.
"A proposed constitutional amend
ment to, prevent courts declaring
laws unconstitutional he cited as a
sample "of an innovation that would
take away the liberties from the PEG.
pie by. giving congress unchecked
power" He declared influences from
soviet Russia were seeking to over.
throw the American government by
force Il necessary.
IF the proposed constitutional
amendment should be adopted" not
only would congress have unlimited
right to deal with subjects that have
always been looked upon as belong
ing to the states and reserved for
their exclusive ~cognizance, but it
could wipe out the Bill of Rights and
all the protection that it gives to the
people. ,
1T is a matter OF, real concern that
the American Federation of Labor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 12.-John
Shoemaker, IL year old corporal With
the American sxpeditionary forces.
has been appointed to cadetship at
the navy academy at Annapolis. He
will enter the academy with two
years; war service to his credit and
still be~ in. his teens
"-The Kid CodrpsraP' Of the machihe.
gun company. t4th infantry, was
recommended to the appointment BY
Claud Decatur jones. Vice principal OF
the high school whore Shoemaker was
graduated In June. Jones, who WA q
major in the army. has charge Of the
Phoenix schools military department
and took keen interest in the boy
who was as aptafn his studies n he
was in military affairs. He. was secre-
tary Of the senior class and a favor
lite With the student body. "a
Young ShoeInaker RAJ attending
school IN summitsssNsw Jersey. when
war swwas declared. II only needed his
It onsipubIic gathering To
inspire him 18th the patriotism and
enthusiasm that led to his enlistment
In New York; Nay.asa1s17. On re-
ceiving AIS dibchafSe IN Juhe, 1919.
he camestosA ri1ona where hts father.
Herbert shoeInakAr, recognised "A
q leading lawysr. h $.a (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
R AI TESTING
CONTINUED. TODAY
AT COURT HOUSE

Grain testing and grading under
the supervision of ]. Adams was con-
tinued today at the county court
house and a number of elevator and
field samples were examined. Mr..
Adams leaves this evening to on
tinue his work with other county
agents and expects to return to Grand
Forks again the latter part of August.
In the meantime the government
apparatus will be left in the Office Of
County Agent D.'B. Morris, who will
conduct the testing for farmers and
elevator men who bring in their
samples Mr.. Adams emphasized
that it was becoming more and nor
essential for the farmer to know his
own wheat as he could then ship
cleaner grain and prevent the loss
usually the result of heavy dockage.
Farmers throughout the county are
responding to the invitation to have
their grain tested both Cor weight and
dockage before shipping. and it is be-
lieved that they will be saved thou
sands of dollars for this extra pains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
BAND CONCERT AT
RIVERSIDE A
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

"|
The Grand Forks Municipal band,
under the direction of Harold\ M.
Rudd. will give a concert at Riverside
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The following program of selections
will make up the afternoons concert:
Entry of the Gladiators = 80. Fucik
Selections from The Magic Melody'<
Oriental Intermezzo, Arabian Nights
King
Valse, Sphinx ........Francis Poppy
Little Me Benny Davis
Intermission.
The Best-loved Irish Melodies
Arranged by Al Hayes
Walter Donaldson
Chinese Wedding Procession....
Lucius Hosmer
March, Democracy Forever. ....>
Moret and Lampe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
Potato Growers NJ Getting To Be .
Held Next Tuesday To Discuss,
Plan For Potato Inspections


H a.A w. .EHl|#E .uEL LaH. SSH 80 Ff.
Henry OKseee, H., and n.
M. Wheeler we're hung today.
The hanging took place IN -
main corridor of the city h0D
with @. w Evanson, city auditor
In general charge Of the proceed
ings.
A large photograph Of DR..
Wheeler. the last mayor OF
Grand Forks under the old city
council system of government,
was donated by Dr., Wheeler's
friends On the last council, while
the picture iof Mr.. O'Kcefe wa
donated by the present city em-
hung ON ether side Of that 81.
Major Brown the first mayor Of
the city. This completes the gal,
lery of Grand Forks executives
mn fQ date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
Will Protect Shippers From
This State, Says Attorney
/ General; Law Passed Last
Year Makes 1t Possible.

Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son is arranging a meeting of potato
growers from the territory surround
ing Grand Forks to be held here next
Tuesday for the discussion of the
potato inspection plan which is being
worked out by the state administra-
ton.
W. A. Sherman of Minneapolis.
reAu of markets. and o. b. Lund, in
charge of the state grain inspection
work will be here to explain the plan.
In outlining the plan for the po-
tato inspection system, Mr.. johnson
pointed out that it was designed to
protect farmers of North Dakota
shipping potatoes to Minneapolis, Chi
cago' and other large scenters. Z
Under the present plan. while a
system Of federal grades has been
established, the potatoes are not in
spected until they reach the market
or which they are destined. This
leaves the door open for abuses.
Law Makes Possible.
Under a Law passed by congress last
year which Congressman o. B.. Burt
ness was active in obtaining. inspec-
ton may be made of potato Ship
ments at the chief shipping, points in
the states where the shipments\ orig
mate! The work would be self-sup-
porting, it is expected. a.
Train Inspectors.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. John
son is that there will be two district
supervisors in this state with a num-
Der of local inspectors under them.
These inspectors will work under the
authority of both the state and fed
eral departments. They will be es-
pecialH trained for their work at a
school which will be held for that
purpose at the state agricultural col
lege at Fargo.
/ The regional supervisors will also
spend a week or more at the big
terminal markets at Minneapolis and
Chicago to get in touch with the
methods employed there.
The agreement would then be that
no a of potatoes should leave the
state without first being inspected.
The matter will be taken up with
cooperative potato shipping associa-
lions and similar organizations to get
in touch with their views in the
matter. --.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
Knights OF Columbus
Will Attend In Body
James German Funeral

The members of Grand Forks
Council Knights of Columbus will. at
tend the funeral of the late James
German in a body at the Sacred
Heart church in East Grand Forks on
Monday morning at 3 a. m. Acting
Secretary Louis A.. Brodeur has re-
quested all of the members Of the
council to meet at the German resi-
dence on lis South Fifth street al
$3.50 a. m. to view the. remains for
the asst time and march to the
church in a body.
Mr.. German was a member of the
Grand Forks council of the organi-
Do<;np
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
MUST OBEY
TRAFFIC RULES

Attention of motorists is called to
the fact that traffic regulations do not
permit cars turning completely around
at the corner of Third street and De-
Mers avenue. This ruling has been
made by the traffic department to pre-
vent accidents at this busy square. It
was also pointed out that cars desir-
ing to turn to the right need not stop
on the signal of the traffic officer. but
may continue on their way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
LOCAL PASTOR TO
BE HOME ON SUNDAY

Rev. J. M. Persenius, who has been
attending the summer school courses
for ministers and Sunday school
workers for the past three weeks, is
expected. to arrive home Sunday
morning Rev. Persenius has been
attending school, at Concordia college
at Moorhead, Mimi, and at St. Paul's
Bible institute at Lake Minnetonka.
He expects to attend the pastoral
conference at Pelican Rapids, Mimi,
the third week in August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

approved the proposed amendment,
and. such action by the representa-
.tivesr. Of 40 large an organization II
'symptomatic Of q very serious cond1-
ton Of the public mind"
In an address entitled TN constas
tuition and indivtduahsm" ne tIaceG
the development. Of American l,Oerss
ID. sheltered and protected ny .ne
e DPetations placed : y upon It and de-
,clarede that q growing tendency 70
ward capitalization Of power In, the
hands Sofsthe government was q dan
ger to the people.
aThe fact that, mon will not labor
Win da1irence unies they can enjoy
he rIifs of their toll is ignored by
those who preach communism and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
EXECUTIVES IN
WASHINGTON TO
DELIVER REPLY
Continued from Page ~

SCOuI1uooO IRON EAX0 l.
Soon after the response Of the
striking shopmen reached the White
House, heads of the non striking
unions who have been in conference
with the shop crafts leaders for the
past two days arrived at the White
House and went into conference with
President Harding.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis,
Dor board and Chairman Cummins of
the interstate commerce commission
also participated in the conference.
Little Given Out.
New York. Aug. 12.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-Eight rail execu-
tives. headed by T. Dewitt Cuyler, to-
day we're to deliver to President
Harding the reply of their Association
of Railway executives to his latest
plan for settlement of the rail strike.
From authoritative sources it was
learned the message was neither un-
the plan put forth at the White
House, but a conditional acceptance.
The repuly expresses accord with
the view of the administration that
the labor boards jurisdiction must
form the foundation for any settle
ment of the strike.
Then, to eliminate any misunder-
standing as to the meaning Of Presi-
dent Harding's suggestion that the
striking shopcrafts men be returned
to their old POSITIONS, the reply stipu-
THAT the roads will give jobs to
only as many Of the strikers as may
be required to bring shop forces up
to normal, thus insuring the jobs of
loyal employees and e men acquir-
ed since the strike began"
That strikers who are rehired must
return as new men with the under
standing that their. claims to unim-
paired, seniority rights later to be
submitted to the railroad labor board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
EVENING EDITION.

majority Of legislative body, under,
tbes niea Of necessity or etnergencysE
and Il TIL. legislature IS permitted "a
he the unhampered Judge OF tho exss
iatence Of such necessity, or emery
ency. what becomes OF the constltla
tional provis, on guaranteolnt euSA
contracts immune from les l'la'uNve. a ~
20 ck 90 Ia ~ ~, fa.. ,sa,s