davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
U.S.. TO
CONTINUED from Page One.)

this mere allusion to the outline of 1t,
would involve lot of debate about
how much of the blame lies on Wilson
for debating the League of Nations
at Paris; and how much on the RepuD-
lican party for throwing it all over
board, and attempting to go back to
the beginning after Wilson had started
the world off on that path.
Have Responsibility
But the people of the United States
are a larger institution than any one
leader or any one party. And it is no
sufficient answer to a world which has
the right to point a reproachful finger
at us, merely to renew discussion
about how America has managed its
international affairs, as a whole, since
The end of the war
It is up to the United States to &C
knowledge conviction of sin and then
set about contributing the leadership
and guidance which is our responsible
ity not only because we are largely
to blame, but because our superior
wealth and resources give us moral re-
sponsibility; and because self-interest
and concern for our own affairs point
the same direction.
If the Democrats can succeed in
making the public see this in its broad
est aspects, and if they can make the
people understand that unhappy con-
ditions on farms and in factories are
directly due to it. they may be able to
20 a good distance in the elections next
November.
THE Economic Effects of Hermit
age might be made first-class slogan
for the Democrats. If, between now
Il II ii. H. Il
adopt a markedly high tariff policy,
propriate one for the Democrats to
use
| have said that the world has not
made any appreciate progress toward
normal economic conditions. That is
large statement. and anyone may
reasonably dispute it. Persons who
live in America, and who base their
Judgment on conditions here, may
readily hesitate to take such a state
ment seriously.
But every once in so often you run
across thoughtful person just back
from Europe, and the things such a
person tells you are pretty disturbing.
The number of persons who believe
that things are going to grow worse
in Europe, is larger than the number
of optimists who think Europe has
made any real progress toward get
ting the train back on the tracks.
On Party's Shoulders
OF course, the responsibility for a
new and affirmative policy in interna-
tional affairs rests on the shoulders
of the party that has control of the
government.
Does anybody doubt, from many
past public utterances of Harding,
Hughes and Hoover, that they believe
in such policy and are only held back
by the fact that to many "irreconcil-
able" members of their own party in
congress, everything European is like
a red rag?
AS 1t looks now, the issue in the
coming congressional campaign is like
= ly to ignore foreign relations. 1t seems
most likely to be purely domestic
issue, purely economic issue. din
ner-paiI' issue. What the Democrats
need to do is to make it clear that
the dinner-pail in America is a Siam
csc twin to the dinner-pail in Europe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

ance that Hiatt would take care oil
the incumbrance s~--
He said the note was received bach
from Richmond unpaid but that since
that time Hiatt has. wiped ON $4,000
OF It. He spoke of the Magnolia plan
tation, saying that it is .all right
McNair said he regarded the affair as
a personal matter and that he did moi
wish to disclose details.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
HIATT'S DEALS
Continued from Page One.)

continued from Page One.)
Hiatt of r. l.. McNair, local manager
for the Van Camp Packing company,
and Walter Johnson, local real estate
dealer.
Some of the Indianapolis men said
that the southern land behind the GUST
ed securities is of splendid worth and
several of them expressed high opin-
ions of Hiatt.
Some expressed the opinion that
while the securities might be regard
ed as out of place in a banks assets,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
INDIANiAN, GOVERNOR OF
ALASKA, CALLS ON HARDING

WASHINGTON, March %. = Scott
Bone of Indiana. governor of Alaska
held conference with President Har
ding yesterday before going to New
York for brief visit with his three
sons previous to departing for Alaska.
He expects to sail from Seattle, Wash.
April 5. He has been in Washington
for a month on official business.
Lake Victoria, in Africa, is one CT
the largest bodies of fresh water in
the world. 1t is almost exactly CHI
cular
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
clubs BANK
y FINANCE TRIP
Will Send Men TO National
Dairy Show in Minneop-
oils Next Week.

Roy C.. Halliday Of Reynolds will
GO to the Nttional Dairy show in Min
neapolis the week Of October Z to IA
as the guest of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club. it was announced today.
The young man Ia q son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Halliday Of Reynolds,
prominent farmers in the county.
The kiwanis and Lions clubs also
have voted to finance a trip to the
dairy show for two young men, but
no announcement could be made this
afternoon, as to who would go as
guests of these clubs.
The three boys will be sent down
for the purpose Of making q study of
dairying, and they will be included in
the big party of visitors leaving here
to attend the show.
Bank Boosts Show.
The First National bank Of East
Grand Forks will provide ~transporta-
ton for two men, selected by the Com
mercial club of that city, to attend
the National Dairy show, it was an
nounced today.
Two men interested in dairying will
be selected, J. c. Sherlock. president
of the Commercial club said this aft
ernoon. No decision has yet been
made as to who Will attend the show
as the guests of the First National
bank. but it is probable that from a
number OF names suggested, two will
be drawn, Mr.. Sherlock states.
A number Of Of East Grand Forks
business men and farmers interested
in the dairying project will attend the
dairy show and will Join the party
leaving from Grand Forks. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
UR'T'Nl|E]SSTELLS
ABOUT CONGRESS.
Addresses State University
Students Today at
Convocatidn.

Olger B. B%urtness, congressman
from the first district. addressed the
students of the University of North
Dakota this morning on the recent
session Of the congress. He spoke to
a crowded house.
Mr.. Burtness discussed in detail the
matters taken up. before congress,
conditions as viewed from the house
and the senate. and q little, of the
personal side Of congressional life. He
spoke Of certain bills OF general Inn
portance coming before the session
Just past, inclSding the. immigration
bill and the bonus bill. Because Of the
wide publicity that the bonus bill has
received and of the public's acquaint-
aHce with the details of it's attempted
passage. the speaker did not go into
the detail concerning It.
He mentioned the enormou de-
crease in the federal expenditures dur
ing the last two years, stating that 1t
amounted to two billion dollars. He
spoke also Of certain items raising
the expenditures during the war
which must be carried now also.
Among these items he mentioned the
interest that must be paid on the
public debt. the annual payment, Of
which amounts to nearly one billion
dollars.
Special music was given at the
gathering by Professor Fred A. Beidle-
Ia He presented a violin solo.
President Thomas F. Kane presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Advance Ticket
Sale Promises
Capacity House

Assurance that capacity audiences
will witness both performances Of
"oh. Oh. Cindy." the musical comedy
to be staged by. the local American
Legion post at the Metropolitan; thea
ter Friday and Saturday, seems GER
tain judging from the advance ticket
sale for the show. Both the Kiwaals
and Lions clubs have taken blocks Of
tickets and q large number Of persons
have already reserved their seats. The
box office at the theater will be open
all day Thursday, Friday and satur-
day. (,
The first dress rehearsal was held
at the Metropolitan theater last night
and proved a decided success. The
piece isl bubbling over with comedy
and catchy songs. The finishing touch
es will be put on the production at
the final rehearsal this evening.
Those in the cast have shown UNI
usual ability in handling their parts
and a big surprise Is in store for
those who attend the performances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
YOder Makes
Suggestion
To Teachers

School teachers in The SKATE, SHOULD
aidsin the work of fire prevention
week (this weekly by bringing Meth
DDS Of fire prevention before their
pupils says A. H. Yoder. director of
the extension division of North Dako-
ia university. He advocates the fol-
lowing steps in carrying out the plan:
1. Discuss losses by fire Gin COM
munity and country, in state IND ma
tion).
2. Have children make inspection
reports. Upon school building. homes
and in rural communities include
barns. etc.
8. Have individuas reports read be-
fore school.
i. Study laws Of community and
state designed to prevent fires.
S. Invite members pf the local fire
or fire assurance men to
tell the pupils about fire prevention.
s. For one week at least carry out
faithfully tho hre drills required In
the school system
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
.LIGNITE MAN
CONTINUED from page ~
der, apparently by the, same gan
that fed from Bienfait. 14

der, apparently by the, same gang
that fed from Bienfait. ~
The LIQUOR was the same that Ma
ton IL alleged to have received pay
ment for from Lee Dillage. After the
shooting. Dillage instructed Lacrosse.
a truck driver for the Trans-C Canada
Transportation company. to load the
liquor onto q truck and deliver it
andsthen Dtllage told Lacrosse to fol-
low him. Dillage led the way. in a car.
The truck Nwas following a few, hun
dred yards behind and close to Roche
percee they were halted by . gang in
q Cadillac car.
The liquor was saken from the
truck and loaded into the Cadillac.
The truck then was wrecked and Dill
lagos Buick car was taken.
Their run-in with Dillage and La
crosse at the border was the last
heard Of them by police, although
they engaged in q long chase and gun
fight prior to disappearance Of the
bandits. s u
The whole affair was worked out to
q scientific exsctitude by the gang,
who had all their movements perfect
ly timed.
Zen NlnuLeS OeIore the shooting
took place, an armed police car of
the Saskatchewan provincial police
had patrolled through Bienfait. The
police car remained in town a few
minutes. Then, confident that all was
quiet here, it passed on into the night.
leaving the way clear for the Outrage
which followed.
At the time the patrol was in Bien-
fait, the bandits who aftesward shot
Matoff. had their car hidden behind
an elevator.
The police proceeded on. the way
to Hirsch, 'Sask. As soon as they had
passed, through town, THEY became
aware that a big cal was following at
high speed. Hoping to stop the lear,
they placed their own in the middle
Of the road. The speeding car came on
without an i%nstant's hesitation, skill
fully swerved its way through the
ditch, completely around the police
car, and with shots flying back and
forth between police and bandits, sped
on it's way. holly pursued by the de-
tachment. .~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DRAYT0N BEATS
PEMBDNA TEAM
Hand Lighter Opponents a
81 to 0 Drubbing; Show
Powerful Offense.
(Herald special seryice.l

Drayton, N. D., Oct. 5.-1n a medi-
ocre game played here Wednesday
afternoon Drayton high school, war
triors handed the f%ootballers from
Pembina high school a 81, to 0 drub-
bling. The locals completely outclass-
ed the Pembina team and were never
in danger. At no time did Pembina
threaten the Drayton goal line.
The first quarter opened with
whirlwind play and the Drayton
eleven scored two touchdowns in the
first four minutes Of play. Two more
scores were made before the nd of
the quarter. Drayton showed up dur
ing the next two quarters. scoring on
ly one touchdown in each.
Pembina braced at the opening of
the fourth quarter but soon sue
cumbed to the strong attack Of the
locals who scored their last three
touchdowns, in that period.
Martin, Merritt, Lewis, Scambler
and Cochran played strong games for
Drayton while Defoe was the. shining
light Of the Pembina team1 Drayton
will play Mimic at Mimic on Satur-
day, October I and Cavalier at Cava-
ier on October IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BOOKS, :.
REBOUND, AGAIN
in CIRCULATION

Miss Jessie Bulge. librarian in
charge, announces that some 400 vol
umes Of modern fiction which have
been Off the public library shelves for
reminding, are again available for cir
culation.
Among the books which have been
rebound are many volumes. Of ~favorite
fiction, for which there has been a
good deal of demand, Miss Bulge
says.
Copies Of some of the late fiction,
including This Freedom" by A. S.
M. Hutchinson, "Mr. Babbitt." by Sin
clair Lewis, and "Glimpses Of the
Moon by Edith Wharton, have been
placed on the library shelves, and are
now ready for circulation, Miss Bulge
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

=. E Esppennsdmituas Il, ff tn the m n.a,' y.a IS Yssnt,d sp:ssmsnts . ths Grand Forks
to ths annual, report Of Of city !. A nd.9%s chariss Dyanson. released today: The
The, largest expense occurred In the street and road department, the
amount being $2754606. Tho fire department was next with IN .exIenduurs
Of s2s.51ss7. Then came the police ds1artment with t2s.sos. si4and the
superintendent, of tho water department. with 329122 rs. The expense i-
Cured in the departments was III smaller the Fenkinr rum hrinr next
high with $4,000. r a3E8 %@@@g&# 4@%&E.& @#HT"s1I@I 90
The 192l-l922 appropriation totaled $685. ISL. This amount minus this
sxpenditures inc oyerdrfans t%aling $24oelb: leaves = balance Of s44b72lb;
: The largest overdrah appeared in the health department. expenses. being
$144O51. Hauling offs garbage. repairs % the city hospital and the assump-
ton o the public health clinic expense. formerly partly borne BY the federal
government, by The city accounted for the large oysrdraft. Other overdrafts
are as follows: Engineering department. $59l39; legal department. S22533;
city treasurer's depaitment:. ;iol.2o; implement shed and scales. s42ss;
nm ,ns% 9rnsanSSes premiums !i7s S@s. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Independents
Meet At City
Hall Tonight

independents Of Grand Fork ss
connt are to meet in the CITY
han 1T s o'clock tonight Tor tnc
nurpose Of organizing for tho
general election. .ho
Plans arc to be madc LOT .1
campaign both In the citS a""
the county. Independence iro..
eyery section Of the county are
expected to attend toine'i''
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
u" FACULTY MEN
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Professor.J. NJ Gillette and Profes.
sor G. r.. Davies, both of the depart
ment Of sociology of the University of
North Dakota, are attending the state
conference for social work, which is
being held today and Friday Of this
week at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Dan Dow Funeral Today
Rody Hes in state at Residence: Ma
sonic Services at the G~ravcsidc.

Funeral services for Dan Dow were
held this afternoon. private services
taking place at the residence: 4oS
South Fifth street. at 2 o'clock and
public services at the First 'Presby-
terrain church at $3.50, Rev. F. n.
Ambrose officiating.
Masonic services yer held at the
grave. Mr.. Dow was a member OF
the local Scottish Rite bodies. Inter
ment was in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Dow died Monday evening. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
NORMAL HAS 2eo STUDENTS.

Minot, IN. D., Oct. with a total
registration OF 26O. exceeding last
years total attendance during the
fall term, Minot normal school Of
ficaals predicted that the attendance
this term will pass the 900 mark,
when all students who plan to enter
the school this term have registered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MAY ORGANIZE SCOUTS.

Michigan, N. D., Oct. "a boy
scout organization is practically as
sured for Michigan, Leonard D.. Fack-
Ter. executive for the Lake Region,
having been in the city recently com
pleting preliminary arrangements and
interviewing boys and parents OF
'hOvs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
HEATHNURSE
MAKES REPORT
FORSEPTEMBER
Vixts Total 22s For Period;
42 Cases Under City
Care at Present.

Miss Beata Ch~ristianson. Grand
Forks public health nurse, made 228
visits In the city during the month of
September, according to a report sub
mtSfed to the city commissioners at
their meeting Wednesday. Forty-two
patients are under the care of the city
nurse. at present. adds the report.
This is the first report made by
Mis- Christianson since the supervi-
sion of her work was transferred to
the city commission. Previously the
nurses work was under the local pub
licEhcalth welfare association.
Miss Christianson and Mrs. E. M.
Pierce, poor commissioner. leave this
evening for Devils Lake where they
will attend the meeting OF the social
service workers Of the stats Friday.
They will return to Grand Forks FRI
day evening.
The city nurses detailed report fol-
lows: e
Number of cases at first of month. IS
Number of new asses ..... Fl
Total number Of cases...... ~
Families visited ................ 80
Number referred to st. Michael's
s~d1speneary Observation-Disclosures. Z
Number remaining at end of
II
Forwarded improved .......... IA
dismissed ~
VIZ Visits.
Nursing visits .................1S6
Observation and instructive. 500. 50
Miscellaneous 80
To doctors office ............ 2
TDsdentist's office ............. l
Total i.......................l. 22s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Greeks Indignant.

--..
Greeks
AZ ns"Gon.t ~ ~.
.saH 49, 80 ~ ~; ~
~. m.. ~, =. n,ckeS s,n '.a.t nI.bt ~
= Ainc.I ststipn \ Tnrnnrtinr ~ e,ys
the armistice Conditions arranSed 'by
conference.
The conditions outlined In the mes
sage include occupation Of eastern
Thrace by Allied troops and Turkish
gendarmes up to the limit Of the Ma
rita river. and evacuation of the.
army, falling which the Allied fleets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
body lay in state at the home -.
morning. ".
UNIVERSITY NOTES

4 regular meeting of the University
Marth Dakota council was scheduAl-s
ed for 4:15 o'clock this aItern nor.
Matters of business mportance were
to be considered.
Matrix club, women's Journalistic
society of the universityr 70
omen its years program at a meetlns
~ 4 o'clock this afternoon.
y, Rho Chi fraternity announces
the pledging Of Ross Munro OF Grand
Forks. 1sg
Many students are expected TO ac-
nan nv the varsity eleven to Mime
ouo,is for the game with the Gophers
Saturday afternoon.
A mixer" is announced for !
]1,,theran students On tho campus Tor
Friday evening in the women's gym
nasIum, A social program Is arranged.
#IEr ~ -rtff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY TURKS AND ALLIES
Continued from page ~
Report Not Confirmed.

Washington, Oct. b.-The report
that an American destroyer was bonn
barded tx the Turks while taking off
refugees at Avail, q town north of
Smyrna, first carried in a Reuters
dispatch from Athens, Is repeated in
a dispatch from Athens received to-
day by the Greek legation. The le-
cation dispatch gave no details.
Neither the navy nor the state de-
partment today had any confirrna-
ton OF the reported attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

u uitht n. D., Oct. 5.-A teach
ers, institute for the instructors IN
rail- county has been called by
county superintendent Anna Nestos.
heeinning october g.. -
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Group A
TWelue Hundred
Fine Worsted Suits
~ IS
~

\ No excebtos reservations Fancy SH Black Siat
Blue Serge Sui Young Fees and Conservative Mode-3ce
Suits 2Pants Suits Mode-Regaar Sos Shorts Longs Long
Stos 50 Our quality stock Tailored and made to D. j.
Kaufman standard.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

Identification of the body of the
Italian killed by a Capital Traction
car on F. street between I'd and Sd
streets northeast Saturday night as
that of Emilio Antonelli, fifty years
old. was made at the morgue yester-
day. Antonelli. who resided at 2O4
g street northeast was in the en-
ploy of the street cleaning depart
ment.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
at the morgue tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Judge Drops Dead
While T rir1117li11g
Christmas I rec

NEW YORK. December 25.-''ederal
Judge Thomas I. Chatfield Of Brooklyn
died suddenly in his home yes; erday
while decorating a Christmas tree He
was appointed to the bench fifteen
years ago by President Roosevelt.
His death. physicians said, was due
to heart disease.
Judge Chatfield was born in Owego,
NJ Y, October 4, 1871. and was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1898. He took an
active part in athletics while at COL
lege, and was a member of the varsity
crew during his senior year. He was
member of Zeta Psi and was former
national professor of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Group A
s..:s, s.;s,.:, :s;,' ::s:;,s''37:''
Group B
c~% c".a,,ay n'ss*; s"s sss"*s;sA7'''
Thxedos

The very neaUest conceptions in after
noon and formal evening dress. Fabrics
of fine dress goods-s;lk lined through
ont-taaored through and through by mas
tey-jonrneymen. Modelled and cut to fit
any stature, in sizes 81 to 46.