davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Hoople Potato Man
Will Speak At Spud
Conference At Minot

Minot. n. D.. Feb. G.-George
Hoople OF Ioople. n. D.. one Of the
foremost potato men in the Red river
valley, has been secured blythe Ainot
Association Of Commerce for the po-
tato conference. to be held In the. as
sociatson's assembly room Tuesday
afternoon and evening. He IL an ex-
perienced potato farmer who has been
interested in growing. shipping and
selling potatoes and will be called up-
on for expert advice on potato ware
house seHconstruction. ii 3i ].
Minot banks are prepared to lend
every cooperation toward encourag-
ting farmers Of this section 70 get into
the potato game. M. n, Porter. chair
man OF the MtnOt cleArin9 house, stat
% today. following = confefsnce With
members ot the orgAntxAtton. .sS S q
Every community ia thu 61ctaon %
the state has heen urged sto pend u
dslsgaton g the ccntersncs ana
special appeal hAa been made ~
bAnkers 10 Attesad @aa1 eeoN(es
familiar With plans q nsAkS noetn
veetern North DA1eo&A vi ora of ss -
isAding potato prodnctaG secttoaS Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Steel Investigation .
Is Resumed Today

Milwaukee, Feb. 6.-ResuminE its
investigation into alleged discrimina-
ton against western steel consumers
by the United States Steel corporation
today. the federal trade commission
placed S. HI. Squire, president Of the
Milwaukee Electric Crane Manufac-
turing company, on the stand.
Steel comprises from 81 to "a per
cont Of the Milwaukee company's
cranes, Mr.. Squire said. constituting
the majority raw material cost in the
company's manufacturing business.
Questioned by K. E. steinhauer. at
torney for the commission on steel
purchases. Mr.: Squire said steel was
usually quoted to him on Pittsburgh
base. to which was added freight
charges from Pittsburgh, regardless
Of. where it's shipped FROM. Prices
quoted by different companies, he ad-
ded, were substantially the same" in
normal times. Since August. 1921.
however. there has been considerable
variation in quotations he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Paps1 Posna Were s
VstsR authorizes
he librarian Of the library archives Later
signed - Poland represent tive Hety
Communicate
He
(. 5,
Of
political pro6lems
liberal tendencies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
BILL PROPOSES
INSURANCE FOR
GROWING CROPS

Washington, Feb 6.--Esta blishment
of farm risk insurance bureau which
would insure growing crops of non
pertshable products against loss or
damage resulting from adverse
weather conditions is proposed in a
bill introduced today by Representa-
tive King, Republican, Illinois.
!, The bureau with the approval of the
secretary Of the treasury would have
authority to adopt form of farm
risk policy and to fix reasonable"
premium rates. A revolving fund of
SIC, 100000 would be created for pay
ment Of claims. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
(By Staff Correspondent. ,

Valley City. Feb. 6.-Athough the
trial Of VIM. GUNNER. charged with
the murder Of Marie Wick Of Grygla,
Mimi. at the Prescott hotel in Fargo
on June last. was resumed in the
district court here this morning. no
new evidence was introduced .,1n to
noon. the entire norntne session be-
ing taken up by the reading tosgt the
| Jury OF the more materiaI parts Of the,
evidence already taken. \ This was
done at the suggestion OF w. J. Bar
nett, chief counsel for GUNNER. who
Adjournment sof the case thai xnen-
ories Of the jury should be refreshed
as to the evidence which. had already
Deeh given. 1t. was expected that It
would be possible to renew the taking
Of new evidence late this AFTERNOON,
although the reading had not been
completed at noon.
Cass county said this morning, that IL
would take at least two and possibly
three days for the state to put in it's
remaining evidence.
Will Last All Week.
This will mean that it will be at
least the end of the week before the
trial is completed it is thought, al
though the defense has given no In
tlmation as yet as to how many wit
nesses it will place on the stand.
States Attorney Green whose ILL
ness caused the two weeks delay III
the trial Of the case is now practical
~ recovered and it is thought that he
Will be able to go through with the
remainder Of the trial without further
delay.
GUNNER Nervous.
GUNNER. the defendant. when
brought into court this morning
showed the effect of the nervous
strain under which he has been dur
ing the last two weeks. He has re-
mained in the Barnes county Jail dur
ing the two weeks adjourned,
Gummers father and the other
members Of his family who were here
during the early part OF the trial have
returned to Valley City for its con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
ARMS CONFER El1CE 9E SESSIONS
END TODAY WITH FAREWELL,
ADDRESS BY U.S.. PRESIDENT
Great Crowds Assemble For Final Meeting OF The Arm.
Delegates; Harding Lauds Work OF Conference;
Remaining Treaties Are Signed; Secretary Hughe.
Applauded When He Announces Signatures Have
Been Attached To Shantug Pact.

washngon Feb stBy
of
remaining
Appauded. 81
! .
Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
DE NICOLA OFFERED
TASK OF, FORMING
AN ITALIAN CABINET

Rome. Feb. g. -(By the Associated
Press. THE tasksof forming a new
cabinet was officially offered to Enrico
de. Nicola, president Of the chamber.
by. King Victor Emmanuel today.
agnor de Nicola accepted the task In
principle, stating he would give his
majesty an official reply; this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
No New Evidence Taken Dur
ing Day; State VIII Need
At Least Two Day. To
Complete Evidence And II
Is Expected That The Re-
mainder OF Week viii Be
Necessary To Complete
The Case. !.
(By Staff Correspondent. J

Valley City, n. d.. Feb. e.
Reading Of the transcript given
cssriier in the GUNNER trial to re.
fresh the recollection of tho
jurors still was in progress at )
O'Clock this afternoon.
1t then appeared likely that it
would he completed about 4
O'Clock and the taking OF further
testimony was then scheduled to
begin.
In order to save time, it 10
possible that the opposing ator.
ncys may make their arguments
tonight before Judge c. NJ. Cool
ey, Oh the question Of the ad-
misstbility as evidence of certain
admissions alleged 70 have been
made by GUNNER to the states
attorney and other officers prior
to his arrest.
1t is known that the defense
will object to the admission OF
at least a part Of this testimony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
INCREASE OF l3
DISTRICT JUDGES
IS AGREED UPON

Washington. Feb. 6.--An increase of
13 in the number OF United States dis
trict judges were agreed upon today
by the senate judiciary committee as
q means Of relieving the congestion in
the nations federal courts. 's#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

A summary of the accomplish
ments Of the arms conference
will be found ON Page of this
issue. PreIldenlt hardings aA-
dress will be found on page II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Town Crriers Approve
Bonding Ryder District

Ryder, N. D.. Feb. s.-The Ryder
Town Criers club has endorsed the
proposal to bond the Ryder special
school district. and has recommend
ed the calling Of mass meeting to
explain the, situation to the voters OF
the district. Among those present ct
the meeting were County Agent John
HUSKY Of Minot, EaC. Fritz of Roub
and Rex Willard Of the Agricultural
college. Mr.. HUSKY gave q. short talk
pertaining to AGRICULTURAL matters,
and Mr.. Willard described the eco-
nonlic situation confronting agricul-
ture, which 10, An outstanding feature
dt the meeting. n &. e Il. &, 4. &
ThS proposition = 81 bonding the
district for $1o.0o0 to take UP out.
sanding warrants and repleniah the
depleted Treasury 10 being conside eeed
BY the board OF education, .s.:s I,
1 IS THE WEATHER. !.
Nostas Dakota-Fair toniehsS !.
+ ma probably IS TuesdAy; rislng !.
n Alinneaue III toniSht; cold. Il Is
Z e. An, extssse nostteast portion; !.
1aestaay psOGlay faisS riding
tteMpcsatusu. A & tsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
.RE-ARREST OF
JACK HASTINGS
IS NECESSARY
Taken ] : on Warrant charg-
ing Him with Being Fugi-
tive From Justice.
Sacramento Officials Re
ceive Johnson's Message
to Hold Him.

,,,e H. Sacramcntot CAL, Feb "a
fugitive from justice warrant for
the re-arrtst OF Hastings WAS
served by a local officer to insure
holding OF Hastings until the
proper papers arrive from North
Dakota.
II Hastings will be given an op.
pOrtunity to deposit bail of 45,-
900, It was said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
(Herald Special Service. J

. Is1 lss I1oIdM 0poCAhl 0SIVICc.J .t
Sacramento, Gals: Feb. e.-Charg-
ing that u ]. Hastings of Fargo. al
legged embezzler Of funds of the North
Dakota Nonpartisan league, who was
arresteF here last Friday afternoon,
fled to California as haven of pro-
teetion, whore he hopes to maintain
his freedom by. defeating extradttion
to North Dakota through political
influence, Sveinbjorn Johnson attor-
,ney general Of North Dakota, has tele-
graphed the local authorities from
Bismarck, North Dakota, requesting
the police to hold HaStingss at all
events, SO that the northern prairie
state authorities may be afforded full
opportunity to be heard before re-
leasing him from custody.
Il. Denies Embczslement.
]. Hastings, stopping at local hotel
claimed yesterday that he left Seattle
to avoid the @notoriety the press was
giving him over the North Dakota
affair. He further declared that he
has mot embexzled $4,000 - alleged by
the authorities but aAid y that the
money was. loaned out BY the bank
OF which he was vice president.
The North Dakota attorney general
further charged that Hastings lis h
smooth talkers and 5slippery individ-
.ual Neclariug that he fooled the
chief Of police Of Seattle, BY fleeing
to California after :,eing released
from custody on his own recognize
ance when he had promised to return
and give himself up. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
A.C. T0WNLEY'S
HEARINCT0BE
HELD MARCH 9
Appears in Cass County
Court Today; Released
On 81, 500 Bond.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. GA.
G. Townley, national head of
the Nonpartisan league, ap-
peared in Cass county dis
uict court here this afternoon
sand preliminary hearings in
Il his case were set for Thurs-
day, March 8, by Judge "A. T.
Cole. Townley is charged
with connection in the! zlleg-
ed elnbezzlernent Of 5000
from the Scandi dinavia11-
American bank here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

tcontinded on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Rome. Feb. So. by the Aasociateds
Press. Pope Plus first benedictioni
after his election today. bestowed from
tlie outside balcony Of st. Peters
with the Intention that II should bring
ITO the whole world the Wish ana an-
,,,uncement for that nniversGl paci-
i.caaoh We AL 30 sardently desire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Denies Embcsslennent.

I Continued on Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
O'Connell in Italy.

Naples. Feb. 6 6.--(Bt The Associat.
ed Press. y Cardinal O'Connell, arch-
bishop OF Boston. arrived in Naples
on board the steamer Presidente Will
son from New York at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. He left Immediately for
Rome on q special train as q guest
Of the Italian government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
FIRST EXHIBIT
NEW HAYNES SIS
ATAUTO SHOW
Model Has Many Advanced
improvements Over Old
Designs.

In the new, improved Haynes 55 mod \
els. which are being exhibited for tho
first time at the automobile show, the
Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo 4
presents a medium weight, medium price!
car.
Each Of the new, improved Haynes s.
models-the FIVE passenger touring carl
the roomy two-passenger roadster, the
fve-pa ssenger sedan and the three pas
senger cOupelet-has been designed and!
manufactured to At a special require
ment. The steel body, built over rigid
wooden body frame, is mounted on 121 i
inch wheel base chassis Of extreme rugI
gedness.
One OF the salient features Of the newt
improved Haynes % models is the ia l
nous Haynes built light six motor, which,
gives these cars economy, phenomeT ii
power and enables them to develop ex
ceptionaI speed.
Searchlight design head lamps and ex-l
terror side cowl lig1- IS of identical de-
sign are features as useful as they are at I
tractive. Individual tenders and indi1
vidual aluminium steps are standard
equipment on the touring car, roadster
and coupelet, while the sedan has theI
conventional full length running board
Extreme road ability and riding COM
fort are insured by the long. semi clip
tic front and rear springs, designed esd
pecially by the Haynes engineering corpsl
An advanced feature of the new improved
Haynes IS models is the electric starter
which is controlled by a magnetic switch
operated by finger button on the instru1
ment board. Cord tires are standard
equipment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
NEW BODIES OF i
OVERLANDS Adj
NEW STRENGTH
Light Weight Secured in ALI
Steel Job-Car of Long
Life. i

Carrying out a full streamline effect
the bodies of the new series Overland
models are In keeping with the general
quality of the car.
The body, an allsteel job, eliminateaI
the possibility of bulging at the points and
does away with annoying body sQueakaI
and rattles. This body, coupled with tri4l
pick springs which not only give light carl
riding qualities but which protect cal
and mechanism from road strains and
jolts, means to the buyer a car that win
live as long as its motor, providing at the!
same time a big factor of additional
safety.
The interior construction provides|
everything Of utility embodied in thaI
larger cars Of much higher price. Thel
wide, deep seats of the Overland araI
cushioned over springs such as are used
in the finest upholstery. The seats areI
of sufficient width to accommodate i've pass
sengers comfortably.
The upholstery throughout is Of longl
grain duratex. All cushions, including|
the back and sides, are removable, just
as in a Pullman sleeping car.
The full crowned tenders are of heavy|
sheet steel. The running boards are cov+I
cred with linOleum, aluminium bound,
The fittings are nickel and polished aluAI
minum.
The body is in keepink with the simpli-!
fed construction which marks the Over
land as almost revolutionary. The body
offers only an additional means of secur-E
ing light weight without sacrifice of
strength. In fact, it actually gives added
strengthtO the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
'REALGOODCAR
rs TRADE MARK
PUTON DURANT
Product of Engineering Skill
of Man Long in Auto
Industry.

The Durant line of automobiles whlch
has been on the market only lie"
months are the product of the organ
ization and engineering OF Wlillam
Durant, for many years prominent l"
the automotive industry.
The Durant, which is being featured
"a "Just a Real Good Car" is made III
both four and six cylinder models Inc
fours are equipped with valve-1n-heao
motor designed by Durant engineers
while the SKIES have an Ansted engine
The Durant four is made in three mou-
els touring car, coupe and sedan. 1pe
six is produced in four types, touring
car. runabout, coupe and sedan All
models have the Durant tubular oacA-
bone, for which a patent has been ap-
piled. This feature relieves strain on
the driving units and prevents BODY
squeaks.
Seventy million dollars worth OF cars
have been sold for delivery up to Aug,
81 of this year.
Production is being maintained IN Du-
rant factories at Long Island City, n
Y, and Muncie, Ind, and Lansing, Mich.
The skies are made exclEsively at the
Muncie plant Other plants, at OAK
land Cal, and Toronto, Canada, VIII
be in production within the next three
months.
The Boozer- Patterson Company is tax
ing care Of retail sales in Marion Coun-
ty. while Ralph Temple, an old time dis
tributor. Is looking after the wholesale
end of the Durant interests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
LUCKY GUESSER
TO GET ENGINE
MarmOn Plans Novel Feature
for Auto Show.

The visitor at the Marmon booth DUR
ing the Automobile Show who comes
nearest to guessing the weight Of the min
iature Marmon engine will be rewarded
with the presentation OF the little engine
itself
This faithful reproduction Of the stand
ard engine, built to one quarter scale,
will be placed in glass case and viii be
on display at the MarmOn booth all week.
The engine will be placed on a scale, the
reading Of which will be concealed, and
the engine and scales will be concealed in
a glass case. The contest is open to all
visitors at the show Contestants will
I'LL out slips prepared for the purpose,
giving their estimate of the weight.
These slips will be fled away until the
close Of the contest, Saturday, March H.
at o'clock.
At the close of the time limit for guess
ing, the engine will be weighed and the
winner announced at 8 80 p. m. In case
Of two or more guesses tying for first
place, the winner will be decided by lot.
No one connected with the Nordyke &
Marmon Company will be permitted to
enter the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
FINANCING OF
EUROPE is PLAN
OF FINANCIERS
Corporation Organized TO
Handle Problem of Re-
construction.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
= a L.


BY NORMAN w. BANTER.
LONDON, March 4.-Negotiations be-
tween American and European financial
interests are understood to be under way
to see If some way can be found out Of
the pecullarities caused by the formation
Of the International Corporation for re-
construction in Europe The organizers
have so framed the scheme as to make 1t
essential f>c United States capital to lie
interested and risky for it IL 1t does
enter.
The necessity for a share on the part
OF American capital, experts heer be-
lieve, arises from the provision money
loaned by the corporation shall be spent
In countries which invest in its original
capital. The thing that makes it hard
for American moneyed interests to put
in their dollars Is the British proposal
that the government guarantee the cap
ital Of the corporations. Representatives
of American financial interests entertain
no hope that the American Government
will guarantee the capital invested and
fail to see how they can engage in
proposition where the other participants
are indemnifed against loss, and they are
not. American business men who have
kept in touch with the plan, however,
consider it the first feasible one that has
been proposed and realize that IL It
should succeed under a proviso for tho
expenditure of money only in coun-
tries participating the United States
would fail to get its share Of business
and be Handicapped seriously in foreign
markets for a great many years to come.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
HuTTy-up Facts
About Auto ShOIU

Time-MOnday to Saturday, after
moons and evenings. Doors omen 10
a. m to 1890 p. IN. each day except
Monday
Place-Auto show pavilion. State
Playground.
Opening Ceremony-S O'Clock Mon
day night, Mayor Shank and o. B.
lies, president Chamber Of Commerce.
pres iding.
How To Get There-IIlinois street.
Central avenue, College avenue street
cars, direct to Playground BY auto
mobile, any north and south street to
Maple road, thence east. Annie
parking space. Police protection.
Features-1922 price tags on 1922
models Greatest values for least
money ever shown. Elaborate deco
ratiOns and illumination.
Music-Canadian Kilfties hand
twenty five expert concert players and
solOists. Concerts each afternoon and
evening.
Special Nights-Clubs and organ
izations will attend in a body on sew
eral evenings. Tuesday is Indiana
retail shoe dealers night. Thursday
is Rotary night. Friday is Kiwnnis
night Saturday night will be carni-
val Light, with fun and frolic for all.
School Pupils-Free admission be-
tween hours of 10 a. m. and 2 u. m.
Saturday to any boy or girl pupil of
Indianapolis schools. No ticket peees-
sary.
Admission-Fifty cents, including
Government tax
Rest rooms for men. rest rooms for
women, barber shop, cafeteria. first
aid service, local and long distance
telep homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Statement Explains
Stewart Truck Cut

The cut in the price of Stewart trucks
was explained in a statement issued by
the Martin Truck Company, Indiana dis
trlbutors. The statement follows:
Most truck manufacturers have been
unable to cut their prices as drastically
as Stewart, therefore, are declaring Stew
art will have to raise prices or cut quail
ity.
''The Stewart modern factory and IA
elllties give the company a great advan-
tage ever many competitors. Within the
last six months the company has insd-
tuted economies and savings it previously
thought were impossible, at the same
time it has increased the quality through
out. Teday's Stewards are the best they
have ever produced, We are assured
positively the bars Of quality will not
be lee Down, The quality will be i'm
proved il possible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

mate that speed and general distribution
however, the success Of the auto show
is more than certain.
If every man VINO has been longing
for the business revival would now seize
on this opportunity to assist in reviv-
ing this line Of business, / am certain
he would not regret the small admission
price he would pay in order to be among
those present.
4 long time ago an eminent politician
declared, The way TO resume is to re
sumo and q more modern wise man
has declared The way TO get business
is TO get busy" Adapting these cpl
grams, it may then be said that the
way TO revive business is to revive =
and in indianapolis the keynote OF thi:
revival will be sounded by the auto
mobile show next week.
BILTTES BAND
MUSIC FEATURE.
Reference has been made to the music
feature Of the show. This will be pro-
vided by the famous Canadian Kilties
band, noted concert organization. The
Kilties. attired in full Scottish regimen
tails. will give afternoon and evening pro-
grams. Many Of these men fought for
Canada with the legion Of THE Ladies'
of He'll" against the Germans and alto
gether they form an interesting aggrega-
ton aside from their musical talent. 1t
is safe to say the beauties Of the shows
settings and trappings and the real merit
of the musical programs will be worth
much more than the admission price to
every visitor.
Visitors on the opening night are prom
Used a closeup view of Capt. Eddie v.
Ricken hacker, famous American flying
ace. who now is in the automobile manu-
featuring game. Several new feature
cars will be displayed, including the
Rickenbacker, the Durant and the new
Frontenac motor. Later in the week 1t
is limited q prominent movie star will be
visitor to the show.