davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Grain Growers viii
Have Meet In Canada

Calgary. Alta. Nov. 2o.-Improve-
lions viii occupy an important place
on the program Of the United Grain
Growers. limited, which meets here
November 20. Z y
Preliminary to the regular sessions,
a conference to which representatives
from shippers associations, individual
shippers. and delegates Of the United
Gradn Growers. limited. have been In
vtted, has been called ffor November
20, when the subject will be fully dis
cussed. Reports. of officials and the
election Of four directors will be made
at this meeting, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Being Put In
Shape For Legislature

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 2o.-In an
effort to cut down tho heating bills
at the North Dakota capitol here, in
addition to the double windows which
grace the building weather strips arp
being added, SO It will be possible to
keep out all the cold air except that
which IT, admitted by design. The
work has. been rushed through the
quiet season incident to the cam paign
and election.
The laying Of new linsoleum on the
second and third floors also has been
'cpfhpleted and the building 10 almost
ready for the beginning OF the, session
OF the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Cattle OF Western
Canada May Be Pooled

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 20.-Direc-
tors Of the United Grain Growers of
Inauguration Of a system Of co-opera-
tive pooling ofsethe, cattle OF, Western
Canadian, farmers. "a plan has been
worked out To include such a scheme
In the operations OF the company. 1t
is stated by Cecil Rice Jones, general
manager, Winnipeg.
The proposal made permits the
sorting and grading Of carload lots of
cattle. the best of which would be
shipped to the markets Of eastern
Canada and to st. Paul and Chicago,
providing the prices obtaining in these
export markets are higher than at
Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
ALL BUT TWO BIDS
ON BANK ASSETS ARE
CONSIDERED TOOLOW

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 2o.-Au- but
two. OF the bids offered for the p,ur-
chasesof assets OF 10 closed banks in
thenstAte have been held too low by
the guaranty fund commission and
the state bankers association, and
will be rejected BY the state banking
board. Bids on two other closed banks
are under consideration.
Hearing on the order. Of Judge
Pugh issued in the Morton district
court directing. tho banking board to
show aus why it should not be pro-
mbited from, selling the assets Of the
Towner State bank was postponed
until November "a by agreement, of
attorneys. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
DISTANCES
REAPER in, POLK,

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 2o.-The
ytork maintained a lead Of ten over
the grim reaper during the month OF
October, according to the monthly r4-
port made public by Health Oficer
o. p. Locken. The report reveals that
Crookston. COMPARED to Is deaths.
Two cases Of infantile paralysis
were reported, one Of the cases re-
sulting fatally. Tho other, major dis
eases reported by the health officer
included -four cases OF diphtheria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Students Judging
Contest A Feature
OF Live Stock Show

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-A students
judging contest will be the feature OF
the opening day Of the International
Live Stock exposition to be held here
December 2 to 9, moro than tweaty
American colleges being represented
by competing teams.
Among the colleges are the Univer-
sity Of Alberta, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois. Minnesota, Nebraska, Purdue,
Iowa State. Idaho. Wieconsin.. Cali
fornia. Delaware. Texas. North Da-
kota, Kentucky. Michigan, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri.
The nightly horse show has at
|tracted strings from the leading
stables Of the country. William II.
Wanamaker, Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
and Walter H. Hanley Of Providence,
r. T., will be the judges OF the
harness classes and other prominent
horsemen will act as Judges in tho
other classes.
Acting without thinking Is like
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
HANNAH MAY INCORPORATE.

Hannah. N. D., Nov. 20.-At a re-
cent meeting OF prominent citizens
here the matter of Incorporating the
Village Of, Hannah was discussed and
met with favorable comment.
Considerable opposition has devel-
.oped since tho meeting, however. u
IL the county commissioners see fit the
matter will besbrought tn a vote Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

No woman is quite as wonderful as
she expects her sons wife to be-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Do not turn your back on troubles;
meet them squarely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Charity always goes farther than /
is, sent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Acting without thinking Is like
shooting without aiming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Or. DonneIIey Gets State Job

DR.. John D. Donnelley, lately with
the Phipps Institute, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the chief OF the
child health division, State Department
Of Health. He graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and has de-
voted five years to child welfare work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

contractor machine was shown by the
influx of county leaders answering the
9 o 8 sent out yesterday by W. Harry
Baker, secretary Of the Republican
State COMMITTEES.
Among them were Senator X. E..
Jones, Of Susquehanna County. dirt
Road" Jones, as he is called by his
friends, brought word there is strong
Alter sentiment in Susquehanna Coun-
ty.
Others who hastened here for stiff
shots" of encouragement from Baker
were Senator Horace Schantz, Of Le-
high County; Harry B. Scott. Center
County, candidate for the State Senate
and the State Committee, and John G.
Forsyth, Republican leader Of Clear
field County.
Altoona, Pa, April 2O.--Attorney
General George e. Alter is touring
Blair County today in the interests Of
his candidacy for the Republican guber-
Material nomination. Starting at Hol-
lidaysburg this morning, his itinerary
includes n visit to all the important
towns Of the county, winding up with
a reception in Altoona tonight.
He has planned no important speeches
for the day, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
LINING UP
ALTER SUPPORTERS

PottsvilIe, Pa, April 20.-An at.
tempt in Schuylkill County TO line up
oficeholders for Alter and the State ma :
chine candidates is shown in joint let
ter sent out here, signed by State Treas
urer Snyder and State Congressional
Commissioner Houck.
The following is a copy Of the letter
Dear Fellow Worker-We are very
anxious that every person who is ac.
lively identified with the Republican
Party and Is receiving any Of its favor,
shall be present at the Court House in
Pottsville Saturday, April %. mt II
o'clock, for the purpose Of discussing
ways and means to provide active work
in behalf of the candidates for Gov
ernor, Congress and members OF the
Legislature.
"This is very important to you. and
we trust you will make arrangements
with your employer to absent yourself
from duty that day so you can be pres :
ent at the meeting to respond to your
name when the roll Is called.
yours very truly,
"CHARLES A. SNYDER,
PAUL w. HOUCK."
Pinchot supporters countered by call
Ing meeting at the same time, to be
held in the courthouse yard. G. F.
Foley said he would address the court
house yard audience and that he would
have an audience five times as large as
Snyder and Houck's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
May Force Berlin
to Drop Nelv Pact

Continued from Page One
no reply to Lloyd Georges ultimatum
that they either withdraw the Russo.
German Treaty or accept the penalty Of
disbarment from the conferences dis.
cussions of the Russian question. The
Germans are divided on the issue, and
no reply is expected from them before
tonight. The Russians say the treaty
must stand.
Efforts are being made to have
the conference formulate n Russian poll
icy in which the Russo German treaty
can be absorbed. thus giving it the
stamp Of conference approval and re.
moving the cause of hard feeling.
The plain language of Premier Lloyd
George to the German statesmen yester.
day over the treaty incio.nt. which at
one time threatened to disrupt tho eco.
nOmic conference, was believed to have
cleared the political atmosphere, but as
neither the German reply to the Allies
nor the Russian reply regarding accept
ance Of the conditions for the restora
ton OF Russia was Forthcoming, the
situation Is still considered critical.
According to an English spokesman.
the conversation at Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges villa yesterday con.
cluded by Mr.. Lloyd George saving:
II do not wish either to humiIiate
Germany or to inflict 4 penalty upon
her, but the conference cannot allow
the German delegation to continue to
In discussion on Russia un.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
TW0.GUN MINER PREDICTS
MARCHERS WON'T BE TRIED
Indicted Mountaineer 10 Seeking
Food for Strikers

New York, April 20.-(By A. P.)-
Lawrence Peggy" Dwyer, two gun
mountaineer, who is in New York So
liciting food for $4,000 striking coal
miners in West Virginia, today pre-
dicted that the 500 men indicted for
treason after the famous "march on
Logan County last summer will never
be tried.
Mr.. Dwyer Is one of those indicted.
As a member of the International Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, he is alleged to
have been Il leader in the march, which
was halted only after the Logan Greene
County border mad been converted into
miniature no. mans land of battle.
Mr.. Dwyer is of the true mountaineer
type-tall, sinewy, languorous of move
ment and Of speech-and he carries a
gun when he Is across West Virginia
border-usually two Of them, he says.
"I've been without my guns for only
two days in the last twenty years."
he said.
The two day lapse occurred while he
was in Jail following "the Logan trou-
ble."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

tests in the last four years. During
the last year, he said, emphasis ha
been placed upon the intelligence tests
rather than on the achievements tests,
and the former have been extended Into
forty five counties and 275 school dis
tricts. Many group tests have been
given.
II. NJ. Mendenhall, superintendent Of
the Upper Darby schools, said intelli .
district Of how TO place children Of
varying ability in various grades. In
one instance, he said, eighteen children
were promoted from one grade success
fully as the result of an intelligence
test.
Other speakers at the morning ses.
sion included Arthur y. Otis, Of the
test service Of the World Book Com
pany: ID. J. Mahoney, principal Of the
Conyngham School ut Wilkes Barre.
and Il. Reed Henderson, of the West
Chester High School.
500 Delegates at Session
W. II. Dodd, president Of the State
Educational Association, presided over
the section which discussed the BEST
Educational lIan for Pennsylvania. !"
and speakers were Thomas II. Finegan.
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton; Samuel r. Weber, superintendent
of the schools Of Scranton. and j. w.
Sweeney, superintendent Of Elk County
schools.
Fully 500 delegates from schools all
over the State attended the opening
session today.
This is the ninth of a series Of such
meetings to have been called under the
auspices of the University.
One Of the principal items in the
discussion will be the financing of a
program for a general improvement OF
public school systems in Pennsylvania.
One phase Of 1t will be taken up this
afternoon, when William Draper Lewis,
dean Of the Pennsylvania Law School,
discusses Significant Aspects Of Tax.
ation.' There will be an analysis of
the Marshall bill by Benjamin II. Lud-
low, a State legislator. and DR.. Har-
Ian Updegraf will finish the discussion
by speaking Of "State Versus Local
Support of Schools
Tomorrow there will be discussion
Of problems peculiarly departmental by
various groups and of possible rear
rangement of the school system in this
State by the general body.
Saturdays meeting will take up new
theories in grouping school children and
the departmental groups will continue
their discussions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
FAMOUS HOUSE JACK BUILT
HASN'T ANYTHING ON NOEvS
Hes Worked Three Nights Week Since Christmas With
Penknfe and Viii Use "Edifce' for Table Lamp
When He Gets Married

The famous "house that Jack built
has nothing on the house that Joe built.
although Joe's house is only miniature
building less than two feet In height
that weighs six pounds ten ounces.
The Joe In question Is Joseph Schreib-
man, 1884 South Fourth street. Joe
is butcher during the day, but found
the evenings dull last winter and started
in to build the house. A few old boxes.
a penknife and some thumb tacks con-
stituted the necessary materials.
Three nights week Joe toiled at his
task. He started week after Christ
mas and completed the job this week.
chalet and the carved shingles, bricks
and windows are fine testimonials of
JOe's skill with the penknife.
The first floor is furnished and has
paper on the walls and ceiling. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Busy NOlU on
Fair Finances

Continued from Pase Ore
pride in. but It is going to be note
worthy world event.
Right at the beginning we must be
particular not to visualize this project
as local exhibition. II that idea gets
abroad we might as we'll hold county
fair and have done with It. This ex-
position is to be a great worlds con. q.
clave and will include a series of
exhibits Of the widest international
scope. The peoples of the world will
be brought together here in peace and
they will be introduced to America and
Americans so they may know our
worth. the reality Of our high ideals,
and the spirit that prompts the event
in which they will participate.
'We must not take q selfish insular
view. think most of us do not care
where the chief commissioner comes
from or whether he is a Philadelphian
or not. do not agree with some Of
the others that he should of necessity
be a great engineer to handle such q
vast undertaking, although engineering
qualities count. 1t will be the com
missioner's human qualities that will
count most in the long rum"
Not One Man Job
Mr.. Mason's thought was that, in
any event, the direction Of the fair as
a whole cannot be one-man job. The
commissioner at the head must have
many able lieutenants to carry out the
policies and aims Of the directorate, and
in determining those policies the views
of the majority. he believes, should
rule.
The special committee is known to
be considering several men of national
and international reputation for the
responsible post. Among those besides
consideration are General Pershing,
Major General Leonard Wood, General
w. Goethals, Rodman Wanamaker and
Mr.. Schwam. MIR. Box also has been
mentioned.
As Mr.. Box has already declared he
favors Mr.. Schwab for the post and Is
not even a receptive candidate for the
position, he is therefore virtually elm
mated. While General Pershing is an
excellent soldier and would bring in
calculable prestige to the big event.
some members OF the committee feel
that a man more directly connected
with business achievement should have
the leadership.
Wood Also Eliminated
As for General Wood many believe
his present post as Governor General
of the Philippines and the fact that he
Is scheduled to head the University of
Pennsylvania make it virtually impos-
sible for him to become connected with
another great project.
One member of the committee said he
believes the magnetism of the steel man,
his general geniality. plus his initiative.
would serve to bring the enthusiasm of
the whole country to the big project
without delay. Others have pointed out
that he never tackled job that he
didn't finish and. furthermore, finish it
on the right side of the ledger.
The name Of Matthew Brush, Of Hog
Island fame. again was revived today
in. connection with the commissioner.
ship.
Others whose names were mentioned
today include Welfare Director War
burton and Colonel John G. Groome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
EXPLAIN HIGH COST OF FOOD
Gamers Urge Modification Of Ban
on Packers "Side Lines"

Washington, April 2O.-(By a. P.)
or radical modification OF
the Governments injunction against the
food distributing business of the great
packers as n disastrous economic mis-.
take placing u monopoly In the hands
Of the wholesale grocers' associations,
is asked by the California Cooperative
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court.
BY removing the most efficient COM
petitors Of the grocers' associations,
the petition alleges, the injunction has
operated to place both retailers and
consumers at their mercy" and ac.
counts "for the fact that food prices
remain high although growers Of food
are receiving low prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
FRENCH SAY MORCANs1
ACCEPTED INVITATION

Genoa, April 2O.-Former Premier
Delacroix informed the Associated Press
last night J. Pierpont Morgan has
accepted the invitation to be one Of four
bankers who will meet in Europe to
study the question OF arranging an IN
ternational loan for Germany. The
object Of the loan will be to help the
reconstruction Of Germany, to improve
her exchange and to assist her in paySs
ing war reparations. NJ. De.acroix wi1i
be president Of the commission.
The Reparations Commission decided
fortnight ago to organize com
mittee Of four bankers to study n mesns
for mobilizing the German debt. Be-
sides Mr.. Morgan. the members Of the
committee are Sir Robert Kindersley, Of
England; Charles Sergent, Of France,
and DR.. G.. Kissering, Of Holland.
New York, April 2O.--J. p. MORAN
stated yesterday he had not vet re-
ceived an invitation to accept mem
bership on a committee appointed BY
the Reparations Commission to study
the possibilities of an international ioan
to Germany. 81. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
PinchOt Smash
Staggers Alter
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from Page Ono
sion of Delaware County. the home
county of Governor Sproul, who was
largely responsible for working out
'harmony' on the Alter candidacy.
PinCh0t Boom In Scranton
A. Nevin DIETRICH. one of Mr.. Pin
chOt's campaign managers, said today
Pinchot for Governor Committee has
been formed in Scranton. Joseph JEFF
fiery, treasurer of the Scranton Gas and
Water Company, is chairman, and Mrs
Maxwell Chapman is vice chairman.
Mrs. Chapman is chairman of the
Lackawanna County Republican Wo-
mems Committee.
Mr.. DIETRICH said Alexander II. Con-
nell, former Mayor of Scranton, and
Edward Jones, former Controller of
Lackawanna County, have turned In
for PinchOt.
The ipcrcrs'r- nnsv>usnrss of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
STRIKERS DRAWING
ON RESERVE CASH
Anthracite Miners in PennsyI-
vania Begin to Tap Their
Bank Deposits
ELECTION SUITS STARTED
nv the Associated Press

lIazletOn, Pa. April 2O.--The first
drain on reserve funds by the idle an
thracite mine workers since the sus-
pension began nearly three weeks ago
was noted today by local bankers. who
said that number Of notices for the
withdrawal Of money from savings ac-
counts had been received.
The cash Is not being taken out In
large amounts, but in sufficient sums to
meet current needs. Withdrawals, the
bankers said, was mainly by men with
families and unmarried men who are
locating in other sections OF the
country.
Miners living in coal company houses
and still allowed credit at the stores
maintained by the operators are not
pressed for ready cash and expect to
lieries resume. Many OF the coal dig
gers have boys and girls employed in
mills, factories and other lines and their
earnings will tide the families over until
the coal industry booms again.
Charleston, w. Va. April 20.-(By
A. P.)-Twenty- two election suits were
filed in Morgantown yesterday by the
Rosedale Coal Company, operating
mines in Monongalia County. this State,
and across the line in p.B.sylvania,
against twenty-five miners occupying
company houses in the Cass at trict of
Monongalia County.
This action. coupled with reports
that mine tipples and mining property
in the county were being wired for clc"-
tricity and that mine guards were abOu,
to be employed, gave rise to the belief
that steps were to be taken to resume
operations with non union labor. Hear
ings on the eviction suits will be held
at Morgantown tomorrow before JUS
tice posten.
Coal loadings in various regions were
reported last night to be only slightly
in advance Of those Of Monday and
Tuesday.
Pittsburgh. April 2O.-(By A. P.)-
Charging that miners of the Crucible
Steel Company of America at Crucible.
Green County. Pa, were compelled to
work and were not allowed to leave
the village. Francia Feeney, organizer
of the United Mine Workers, announced
at Cniontown today that the matter
had been reported to the Department of
Labor. which would conduct an ex-
haustive investigation.
Sheriff Phillips. Of Waynesburg, re-
plying to the charge. said he had been
in Crucible within the last few days and
mo such condition exists"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

second floor Is papered. The entire
third floor may be lifted several inches,
and when it Is set back in place two
cigarettes have appeared on the ridge
OF the roof. which is grooved to receive
them. For the third floor is a cigarette
storeroom, holding SINE fifty "sm0Kes,
which are elected by an automatic de-
vice within.
The first floor contains an electric
light, which fills the house with a cozy
glow; Thus Joe's house makes an adj.
mirable table light and cigarette box,
with an ash receiver and match stand
alongside.
Il expect to get married some day."
says, Joe, "and the house will come in
handy as table lamp"
90 keep your eyes open. girls. He's
only. twenty four and the House of
Smokes goes along with him as an
added attraction. -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
SAYS EUe Was Wise
in Choosing Apple
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Pare One
mer said the greater the shock with
which a thing Is received the greater
the implication Of genius, provided the
thing Is worth while.
"Intelligence,' he "aid. "plays q
lone hand; it is individualism rampant.
Genius plays for stakes held by the un-
born"
Professor Wilmer spoke Mt the sec.
tion Of the meeting which dwelt with
Intelligence and achievements tests"
Intelligence Tests Extended
Addressing this same section, T.. A.
King. assistant professor Of educational
administration at the University, said
school children of Pennsylvania have
been subjected to 1000, 900 intelligence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
U. S. AIR HERO H0N0RED
French Confer Honor Legion Medal
on Sergeant Rockwell

Paris, April 2O.-(By A. P.)-The
order Of the Legion of Honor has been
conferred posthumously on Sergeant
Kitten Yates Rockwell, a member of
the Franco American Flying Corps,
who was killed in action, September %,
1916.
The accompanying citation saws =:
'"The American pilot, whose coolness,
and daring never ceased to
comrades, had previously received the
Military Medal and citation .fop his
services"
Sergeant Rockwell was the second
American flyer to be killed in action
in the World War.