davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
Des Laos Potato Warehouse Opened
for Business

for Business
On Monday afternoon, Oct. End, an
other cooperative institution opened
it's doors for business in Ward county
namely the Farmers Cooperative
Warehouse at Des Laos.
That the house opened with bang
can best be understood when it is
known that eleven loads of potatoes
were taken in from three until six
O'Clock on that first day Of business.
The best run being PAL bushels over
the grader and into sacks in one hour.
The warehouse is structure 36x8O
it,, single floor with no basement. 1t
is equipped with Boggs No. 6 grad
err, the largest and most up-to-date
potato grader on the market. 1t is
capable of sorting 500 bushels per
hour without being crowded, and
they are prepared to handle from 5
to 6 carloads per day without diff
Guilty.
The warehouse is strictly local
institution, having been planned,
financed and built by farmers and
businessmen of the Des Laos terri
tory Indications are that the entire
community is going to give it their
oUPpolC' ~ AoplShC1S 1CoiuShC VI
the organization feels confident that
the warehouse is going to be boon
to the potato growers of that locality
and especially this year when grading
is going to be such an important fac
tor in the selling problem.
At present the warehouse associa-
ton is selling their triumphs, field
run, ungraded in bulk on track at 43
cents per bushel. The Warehouse AS
ISOLATION charges 8 cents per bushel
for the work in loading and handling
of the car, weighing in the farmers
potatoes and settling for same and
keeping the accounts which nets the
farmer 40 cents per bushel at the
warehouse door.
Other varieties Of potatoes like
Early Ohios and Green Mountains are
being carefully graded over the
screen to satisfy market demands. In
order that they are qualified to grade
their potatoes according to what the
market wants, the warehouse associa.
ton has provided themselves with 9
3/4 inch screen for oblong potatoes
7ES inch screen for the round variety
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
CAR LOAD CORN HUSKERS AND
SHREDDERS ARRIVES in MIN0T

livers the ear into the wagon or bin,
shreds the corn shocks and delivers
the slower into the hay NOW or stack.
Claims are made that this will pay
for the machine in two years on sec
ton of land, in addition to handling
the corn stalk so that it is all used
for feed. Corn fed from the bundle
results in a waste Of at least 40 per
cent.
Apparently the day Of prosperity
for the farmer in the Mouse River
Loop is closer at hand than the aver
age person realizes, the result of
everyone pulling together for big
ger and better state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05
Finance Appeals Committee to De-
eide on Community Chest Drive

.
F. B. Lambert, representing group
of Minot citizens, appeared before
the board of directors of the Associa-
ton of Commerce Tuesday and ap-
pealed to them to put on the annual
drive for the Community chest. Mr..
Lambert explained that the drive will
result in many people contributing to
the chest who otherwise would not be
apt to give so much for charity and
besides it saves the time and trouble
business or professional man has to
give, giving attention to several sep
arate drives during the year.
The matter has been left in the
hands of the Appeals committee of
the Association which will meet soon
to decide definitely. r.
Quite a number of citizens, who
have always favored a Community
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

chest, believe that it might be well to
get along a year without it, in order
to let those who are really opposed to
it, learn what good thing it really
is. A number expressed themselves
as believing that n case another
Community Chest drive is made, the
committee should be acquainted with
just how the money is spent during
the year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

Donnybrook Farmers Buying Land
Donnybrook, Oct. il. H. Lynch
reports that he has sold to Paul Weis-
haar the northeast quarter of section
II in Grenbush township. Considera-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-05

that institution if it continues in the
spirit that it was launched unques-
tionable success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
REPLY TO GOVERNOR.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July "a -
CBy a. PA -eply 10 GOV. Ale
Crays request that un4cn miners u
the state be allowcI 70 resume work
ia sufficient numbers 10 produce
coal needed by public utilities and es-
sential industr.es ~ the state was
sent 10 the governor following a
secret meeting 81 the executive
board OF district NJ. II. United
Mine Worker Of America. Monday
afternoon. John Hess.er, president
or district No. ~. refused 20 dIvu,Re
the contents o. the letter TO the gov
ernor but said THAI T. would remain
for the governor 10 make public the
boards decision
Regarding the early caning OF ar
interstate iOinl conference Mr..
Hessler said: "The 4ata and place
% holdIag az Interstate loint con
ference vii be announced wi-hin The
very near future. a nd I feel that sat
.sfactovy settlement Of he strike
VIII be made al thar Tin. am
confident tha- OPP . DIS having at
heart the publ: it.s~as', vi attend
such a COME. Cnce ~ htn IL Is called. e.
MIR. Hess 80 sal -l1t such on
ference woul1 be callc1 by John l..
Lewis international president II he
United Nine Workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
S + " 4 TIE FINISHES
CONSIDERATION OF
WOOL TARIFF RITES
lContlnued on page 40

.COntlnueQ on PAGE IWOJ
imported: that the American ready
made clothing industry could COM
pete with the world.
Sen. Walsh argued. however. that
the duties would affect largely those
mestic manufacturers 10 combine
and increase their prices 10 the lev
el of the tariff
Sen. Smoot told the senate that
the duties would effect largely those
Americans who sought Ito ape the
English" by wearing only clothes
made in London Ii said also tnere
We're Americans who desired Ito ape
the Prince of Wales, wearing bdggy
trousers when he wears them"
Opening debate on the s.lk seized
ule. Sen. McCumber said tina since
the government had lost 100000
900 i'm revenue yearly through the
operation OF the prohibition amend
ment. added funds had 20 be obtain
ed from some source and that there
was no better source in his judgment
than luXUries. such az silk. He eX-
planned. however. tina. he duties
proposed. ranging from b per cent
to 60 per cent advalorem were for
protection of the domestic industry
as well as for revenue.
in considering the silk schedule.
he continued, # would have 10 be
borne in mind that since 1914 the
manufacture OF silk had been moved
from the Occident TO the Orient and
that a consequence the committee,
in framing the rates. had 10 take
into account the very cheap labor
OF Japan and China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Thieves Rake In
Loot; Rob While
Fan Fights Heat
Residence and Store Ran
sacked During Weekend,
Police Are Told.

Two burglsrie- both character
.zed by their thoroughness and
holiness. were reported 10 the po-
Ice Monday morning
The first was reported by Edward
Weaver. 1870 High 81. who said that
his residence had been entered either
Saturday or Sunday night. The
house was rsnsacked from TOP to
bottom, and the only articles re-
ported missing were suit Of
clothes. = soft hat a pair OF shoes
and a as calIber II & r. revolver.
The robber or robbers in this case
We're taking no chances Of being
overcome by heat during their
Dlundering OF the home. inasmuch as
i- was found that they had removed
a Light from socket and connected
q fan while they were ransacking
the house. Entrance 10 the house
was gained by cutting the wire in
the screen door. and opening the
door Of the house with a skeleton
key.
The second robbery was at the
7tV+o VI a. bduoautt lVA5 W
Washington av., and took place some
time sunday night. Robbers made
a haul OF money and goods of over
500 in value. the loot CONSISTING
OF about $50 taken from the cash
register. eight and a half boxes OF
cigars, about a dozen cartons or Gig
arets. several cartons OF chewing
and smoking tobac Geo and a dozen
packages OF candy. Entrance TO the
store was gained by forcing open a
rear window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
COMPLETE PROBE OF
HERRIN MASSACRE
National Coal Association De.
clares Leaders of Mob
Are Known.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 31-(By
A. PD-The National Coal associa-
ton, in a statement issued here Mon
day night announcing completion Of
a sweeping. impartial investiga alton"
of the Herrin massacre declared
that the leaders Of the mob were
known and that at least 500 mem
bers Of the mob can be arrested any
time that Atty. Gen. Brundage Of
Illinois gives the word"
The association is laying its ev!-
dence and findings before the gov
ernor Of Illinois" the statement
said.
Particular emphasis should 10
aid on the point tina, survivors OF
the massacre are able TO point out
The official OF the United Mine
Workers Of America who gave the
word 10 take the unarmed prisoners
of the road into the woods and
sheet them down I'm the manner OF
an army squad executing spies or
traitors" says the announcement.
The statement adds;
The National Coal association re-
port supports the contention OF the
Illinois attorney general that the
massacre was the result OF a wells
laid conspiracy and that the riot
was not spontaneous. The report
deals COMPREHENSIVE with such
matters as the telegram sent 70
Herrin by John l.. Lewis, president
OF the United Mine Workers; failure
=
ganization OF the mob as a military
machine and the unkept truce
pledges assumed Jointly by the
sheriff and the ranking local officials
OF The United Mine Workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
YOUTHS CONFESS
TO PART IN GUN
BATTLE DAY
Two Galvas Brothers, Nemith
and Michalski. Admit At
fray with Officer.
Continued from rage one)


mule. Michalski admitting to be
the most intoxicated of the four.
Michalski admitted beating a color
ed man. although ne bad no reason
for doing il other then the mule"
that he consumed. he said Two
switchmen came 10 the assistance
OF the cOlOred man and the four
young men ran. Galvas later re-
turned with the rifle. bent upon get
ting even with the switchmen for
interfering A railroad detective
joined with the switchmen and one
of the young men. believing him 70
be Detective Eerger OF the local de
paument shouted. There's Ferger.
get him" Il il claimed Michalski
then shot just as the railroad detec-
tive stumbled over a tile. Believing
that they had shot him the men
fed turning from Bro Okfeld ST into
sample St They were met on Sam
pie 81. by officer SchrIcker and when
he flashed his light on them they
again opened fire.
The police were urable 10 get
coinciding stories from the four
young men up 10 late hour last
night and they were ordered held for
further investigation this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

c,n&der.1g the presidents sugses-
tens To- ~ Comprom
Must Care For All Men.
on the union side t was he'd By
such spokesmen FOR she organiza-
t.ons AZ were SILL watching the pro-
grsss OF events that no settlement
- ouId be made by the orga nizations
uuless q took care of all their men.
That meant that al railroads. and
NOT merely the lsrgest number OF
smaller roads. had go put the agree
uent into efect. and that al the
strikers on each road had 60 be
taken back
some railroad officials were very
douttfsl however. that this disposi-
ION ~ the plan would be made
Those familiar with railroad prac-
slices pointed ou. that the chief veil
ue ~ seniority position was 70 de
te-mine the order IN which men
should be discharged when reduc-
tlons IN shop forces were put into
erect. and the order IN which hey
ere % be taken back In case %
Increases IN. force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
STUDEBAKRR NOW
SECOND TO FORD
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Leads All Competitors in Pro-
duction of Big Cars-Er-
skine Makes Report.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
day 10 capacity by January. 1922.
VIXEN the combined plant capacity
viii be 500 cars per day OF 15O. 600
per annum.
These expenditures Will be
financed from net profits. as others
have been. and In this connection IL
may be interesting TO refer 70 the
fact that the total Increase OF $751;
01sg32.24 in plant account and net
working capital in the Il IL years
since January LIST. 1911. was
financed OUT OF profits with the ex-
eeption OF S1o.s5O.OOO Obeing SIS
600 Geo new common stock capital
paid in BY stockholders in 1919. less
s4.050.O00 preferred stock by pur-
chase). while cash dividends have
heen maintained since 1915. and a
81 Is per cent stock dividend was
paid in 1920 Thus has the ex-
pansion program been carried for
ward and have stockholders been
taken care OF i'm the past
THE corporation now stands as
the second largest manufacturer in
the industry. in actual net assets.
cos. and size OF plants and value Of
sales. but not in number Of cars
produced. IL has ample cash re-
serves and facilities 20 maintain its
position. and mininrum earning ca
pacity OF SIS 600, 900 under normal
conditions.
THE remarkable demand for mo-
tor cars IN 1922 has been a most
welcome surprise to the Industry,
which six months ago anticipated
a sharply competitive market in
stead of the sellers market that
has prevailed.
With peak production. cOmpe-
tition must become keener in due
course. and those concerns best for
tilted 10 stand il will naturally show
the best results.
This corporation Is In a highly
favorable commercial and strategic
position 10 meet all emergencies and
make money The management ex-
pets that the sales OF the last six
months or the year. will approx
mate IS per cent OF the sales OF the
first six months OF the year AS
heretofore stated, the corporation
VIII enter 1929 with production
capacity OF 10000 cars and expects
20 continue its deve opment without
serious setback"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SAYS WALES WILL SEND
MILLION TONS OF COAL

WASHINGTON. July Shy A.
Pl-More than l.00e eco tons OF
coal Will be enroute Go the United
states from Wales and the east coast
ct England by Sept /. according TO
Nice-PreS't Smull OF the emergency
fleet corporation. who has charge OF
ALLEGATIONS and charters OF shipping
board vessels Charters have been
let FOR Sc ships aggresating 40e.000
tons 20 engage in the import OF coal.
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
GREECE WILL KEEP
TROOPS FROM ZONE

LONDON. July 81. - The threat
ened international crisis in the Near
East over the reported plan OF
Greece 10 occupy COnetant!nop.e
with troops = passed. it was an
announced officially Monday after
noon Premier Lloyd George told the
house OF commons that Greece had
given assurances that Greek troops
would not enter the neutral zone
around ConstantinopIe without al
ed consent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Reinforcement that were beIn=
rushed 20 the RELIEF OF the frst de-
tschment ran into another am bus
cade In the second attack DiSis-
ional Commandant McCurtain and
Commsndant Collision were killed
Twenty eight irregulsrs were cap
tured IL ia alleged that some OF
them carried dun dunn bulletsa
Advance on Cork.
Free state troops today advanced
their lines towards Cork. the chief
stronghold OF the republican irree1-
las
KLmaIlock which IS held by ir-
regulars. has been surrounded by
Free State troops and its fan r.
expected hourly
The Irregular garrison in Kill
mallock IS reported 20 outnumber
the Free State attackers and If tn
latter attempt a sortie heavy fight
ing may follow.
Severe hghting was reported from
Tipperary throughout the weekend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
81 FIREMEN INJURED
AT Los ANGELES FIRE

Los ANGELES. July SIN a
desperate battle with q spectacular
blaze az the Pioneer Truck Co.
stable and warehouse Monday, Of
hremen we're injured and several
undoubtedly would have burned TO
death except for the quick work OF
their fellows IN rescuing them from
smoke filled structure. II OF the fire
fighters We're 50 seriously injured
they were taken 10 a hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

particularly near Golden aud in the
vlcinltyAot Cashel. where the rebels
have bear maintaining an important
headquarters post.
a Free state military communlque
states thet rebel prisoners wiz not
be paroled in the future unless they
give their word not 10 again engage
i'm military activities against the
Dublin government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SAYS HE PURCHASED
BULLETS FROM MURPHY

CHICAGO July Shy A. PD-
Testifytnr that he had purchased
bullets for Timothy big TIM
Murphy. union leader on trial with
Fred Nader former president OF
the Chicago building Trades council.
and three others charged with con-
spiracy 10 commit murder, Harry
Paygman was called TO the witness
stand Monday.
Paygman said ne had been as
signed 20 shadow Murphy and TO
cover the building trades council
Offices on NAY 1, after an outbreak
or bombings and other acts OF viol
ence, blamed by the police on union
warfare against a wage meditation
award
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

INDIANAPOLIS July ST BY
A. P.l-William H. Freeman OF Ind
annapolis. republican ehairmsn Of
the seventh congressional distr' CT
will name a candidate 20 make the
republican race for the legislature.
10 was announced Monday. Mr..
Freeman viii name candida 20
take the place OF Henry Abrams who
died recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SAYS JAPAN TRYING TO
KEEP ARMS AGREEMENT

MANILA. J.. l.. July 31.-Cond-
dence that Japan is making a sin
cere effort 10 live up 70 the treaties
and agreements made at the Wash
ington Arms Limitation Conference
and belief that strong leadership i
the pressing need OF China. were ex-
pressed Monday by Secretary of she
Navy DENLY, IN an interview dis
cusSing Orential affairs. The secre-
tary arrived early Monday al Mon
mores. near here 10 rest a short
time frcm his strenuous Oriental
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

S.1-The republican primary fight
TOPEKA Kans July 81. ~ The
republican primary hght Tor the
nomination for governor closes with
4 red hot duish today. A heavy
vote was predicted tomorrow
Optimistic statements were issued
hy campaign managers of three OF
The leading candidates for tEe nom
nation
~ s. Morgan. bearing the en-
dorsement Of GOV Henry j. Alien
will lead All opponents by $4,000
leaders Of hiE campaign stated.
The vote 90 The good women OF
kansas viii assure my nomination. g"
former GOV. W r. Stubs. declared
S;ubbs is endorsed by William
Allen White friendly enemy OF
Gov Allen in the controversy over
the display % a railroad strike pla-
card
T a. McNea.. endorsed by United
States Sen. Arthur NJ. Capper. was
equally sure OF winning the u0mi-
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

one story frame dwellings;
John g Ste.ninger. 1884 s. 18th
ST. 81 coo.
Fred Rickert 1929 E. Donald ST.
$1,000
e. T. Breysacacer. 81 smith st.
s25o0.
+. II szita. AS s. Olive ST. 81
500.
Willard Overshau. SO 5. 18th 81.
$1,000
Mrs n Hudson. 1918 y. Elmer St.
S1.I00
l.. VI Roth. r. Smiley and :. G.
Rockstroh have returned from con-
Nention OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. az Sanduskv O.
Temper all things with reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01


---~--->~>>--~~---~~~~
cratic candidate for the United
states senate.
The nomination or Long. aside
from showing that Woodrow VIII
son Is still "a political leader. might
be construed as an endorsement Of
the League OF Nations as that is the
basis of Reeds opposition 20 former
democratic administration.
Democratic Fight Stars.
The campaigns were at an end to-
day and political circles expectant-
~ awaited tomorrow when one Of
the largest votes IN the history Of
the state is looked FOR Reed and
Long both claimed big ma jorities
would be returned for them I'm Kan
cas- City and -. Louis. the strategi c
centers but dopesters figured the
country precincts would have more
influence than in past years and
might be able 90 swing the primary.
Republican circles We're more in
terested in the democratic primary
than In the contests between r. x.
Brewster. David N Proctor. Will
liam Sacks and Jesse W. Barrett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
REPORT NINE RIOT

CHA FTANOOGA. Tenn. July 81.
BY A. PA telephone message
from Cartwright "a small mining
village near Dunlap Tenn Monday
night contained the information that
The drum and engine house of the
incline A. the mines had been des-
troyed by dynamite and that more
than go shots had been exchanged
between guards and attackers. 80
Far as could be learned. no one waa
injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
INDICT l8 MEMBERS OF
RUM SMUGGLING GANG

PENSACOLA Fla. July 81 BY
A. Pl-Indictment OF 16 persons
alleged 10 be members OF a we'll or
gained ring OF Chinese and liquor
smusElers that has been operating
extensively between CUBA and the
United States for more IAN a year.
became known here Monday after
Assistant United States District At
-orney Hoffman had been notified
OF the arrest OF Louis Ying alias
Quon Ylck. a Chinaman in Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
WAR VET KILLED.

LOGANsPoRT. Ind. July 81
BY A PD-Harry Long. age 81
who was killed Sunday az Ebres-
ereitstein Germany. was the son OF
Mr. and Mr@. Henry Long OF this
city and a world war veteran. He
re-enlisted for overseas service In
September 1899 and was sent 10
make up a part OF tse American
army OF occupation. in Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
EIGHT KILLED IN
AMBUSH ATTACKS
Land Mine Blows Up Military
Motor Car Captain and
Brigadier Wounded.

DUBLIN. July S1.-U. y. 81
Eight officers and smen We're killed
and wounded IN two ambush at
lacks against Free state troops in
the region OF MARLBORO today.
In the first smbuscade a military
motor car containing a detachment
OF Free State troops was blown up
by a land mine. Capt. Powe.i.
Brigadier Grey and three others
were wounded and private was
killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
kuLED BY LIGHTNING.

RICHMOND. Ind July 31-(By
A william Trsne. farmer
living near here wac killed Monday
afternoon when struck BY lightning
while working IN a berry patch
Some damage 20 the corn and
o,hsr growing crops were reported
near the city from the heavy hail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

l. VI. Jones of Try. y. v. and
formerly % Mishswaka. Ind, uncle
OF A E. Krsuser. ToS South Bend
av. e the guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs. l.
G. Gerhoid. 733 y. s.. Louis blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

are said 10 have been made nu-
cieus about WHICH Mr.. Lewis was
forming an lnterstl.9 group win
whom he would snp--'y ateenp. 30
negotiate a wage scale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
WILSON DEMOCRACY
ISSUE IN PRIMARY
FIGHT IN MISSOURI

Continued from rage one)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Office Phone
986


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

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