davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Joe Kirkwood Wins
Qualifying Prize In
British Golf Meet

Glen Eagles. Scotland, June -
(By the Associated Press)-Joe Kirk
wood. Australian champion, today won
the qualifying prize in the thousand
Suineas golf tournament His 73 to-
day made his total la for the 3e hole
preliminary.
Tom Blair. the only American in
the tournament. except Hutchison,
after scoring So yesterday tore up his
card today. He is therefore out of.
the competition.
Edward Ray scored an aggregate Of
l53 and Harry Vardon 1855.
Jock Hutchison's score today was
II. making an aggregate OF 152. Geo.
Duncan scored -. making his total
145, which puts him in second place.
James Braid's aggregate score was
lss. r: al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
CHILE WANTS.
US T|I0]ACT
&'A|.R'.BllRAT0R ! s !. A R. /
Meeting Today Ends in
What is Believed to Be
Virtual Deadlock.

Washington, June 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press.) Without accepting
the Peruvian. proposal to arbitrate
the question of a3plebiscitc q in Tacna-
africa. the Chilean delegation to the
Chilean Peruvian conference here to-
day presented a counter proposal un-
der which the plebiscirc would be
held and the United States would act
as arbitrator Of the plebiscite condi-
tions.
The Peruvians ARE understood to
have rejected this suggestion. insist
ing that the whole question of wheth-
er a plehiscite Is to be held should be
submitted to the arbitrator. AS a re-
suit Of today's session, the conference
ended in a situation which many
diplomatic observers regarded as a
virtual deadlock. /,
The Peruvian delegation, however
is understood to have indicated that
the proposal for arbitration by the
United States would be acceptable
provided an agreement could be
reached on the questions, that are to
be submitted for decision.
:, It was made known that a, formal
protocol covering the conference
proceedings up to and including to-
days meeting would be prepared and
signed by both delegations. This, in
itself, was Interpreted by some diplo-
mats here as indicating that . a de.
cisive stage had been reached and
that the two groups of delegates de-
sired to lay their points of difference
before the United States
1t was indicated by state depart.
ment officials that they would take nc
step to intervene until there was a
definite understanding that such a
move, would be acceptable to both
the Chileans and the Peruvians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
POSSIBILITY OF
FIEUP IN july
LOOMS TODAY
Labor Board Wage Reduc-
tons Made Amount to
$4,000, 900.
HEARINGS WILL
BEGIN THURSDAY
Thirty Days may Elapse Be
fore Vote Can Be Can
vassed, Leaders Say.

Cincinnati, Ohio, juno T.
(By the Associated Press.)-A
triple barrciled strike ballot CALI
Ing for q vote of the 400, 600 ra''-
way shOpmen of the country ON
three separate questions. was or.
dered by the executive council
of the six shop crafts union here
today. Instructions were sent by
b. NJ. Jewell, head OF the shop
unions, to headquarters in Chi.
cago to expedite the printing and
distribution of tho ballots with
al possible speed.
The questions on which the
men will vote whether to quit
work cover the following:
1. Seven rules, including five
wip;ng cut time and one-haf for
overtime, promulgated by the
railroad labor board, with which
the shop men arc not satisfied
2. The "farming out" OF shop
work by the railroads to outside
firms; illegal installation of piece
work; and the alleged arbitrary
and Unauthorized reduction OF
wages on the part OF some roads.
3. The wage cut OF tho labor
board announced yesterday. cf-
fective July 1.
The councils action today fol-
lowed receipt of communica-
ton from the railroad labor
board in Chicago, that it would
take up certain 3 disputes over
which the sllopylscD asked the
boary1 to take jurisdiction and to
restore wages and working con-
ditG0ns in effect prior to the al.
leEcd illegal changes. The board
declined to rsstore the status q1A
and tl,e,3strike: :fa Hot on the r0adks
alleged Illegal hGtaenR' 1ollsWed. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
NAVAL
FUNDING BILL
COMPLETED
S~AA
Provides For Continuance
Of Work on Ships at the
Present Rate! 4

Washington, June 7-work on all
naval vessels. permitted the United
States under the arms conference
treaty would proceed at about the
present rate with Go, reduction of
forces at any of the private OF gov
ernment yards, under the revised
naval appropriation bill. as completed
today by the, senate sub-committee.
Requests Of the navy department
for funds to begin work on three new
Pacific coast naval bases were denied
by the subcommittee which excluded
proposals for new fleet base at Ala
media, California, a new torpedo base
at San Pedro. California. and new
aviation base at Sand Point. Wash
inHton. .r. .tg.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
M'Ville Wins From
Fast,Warwick Crew

Neville. N. D., June Neville
defeated the fast Warwick ball club
on the latter's di1inpnd IN pne Of the
fastest ball gamea PLAYED this. year
\. e Tonnes. a cnAnk 1H4ian pitcher,
was on .tre mound tor Warwick and
struck out 12-sM On. aiilmine was on
the receiving end
Smoky Bill Kniefel pitched afr
tight ba1fsfor Neville, allowing only
FIVE scattered hits and striking out
"a men. Kaberay worked behind the
plate for Neville. The final score was
Neville 3. Warwick g
Batteries: Neville. 11n:ele1 and
Kaberay; Warwick, Lonnes and Gill
n1tne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
North Dakota Crops In Good
Condition As State Enters
Critical Period OF Season

looking especially we'll County agent
reports frons eleven scattered coun-
tics. covering most of the state with
the exception of the southwest cor
ner, to John Haw, county agent lead
er, are generally optimistic but a few
OF them indicate that drouth has be-
gun to make itself slightly felt The
present stands in the fields are the
result of quick growth during the
wet weather of several weeks ago, ac-
cording to Mr.. Haw and cannot with.
stand protracted dry weather.
Hoppers Busy.
Grasshoppers are reported from
several counties but agents declare
that they expect no serious damage
from these. Stem rust has been
found only! on rust harboring plants,
such as the barberry, as yet, .aGri 4
cultural college exports say and Sofs
favorable weather can prevent 1t from
spreading generally into the wheat
and other grains. .5,5 4 Ss
Corn Neaxiy An In.
Nearly all the corn and potA40a
seeding Il done. according to ths re-;
porte but some max remains tto - INT
in. Considerable diysE&tnc ncatton u 6e-S
inE practiced blythe fArnaes, 4 e ~
dicated. +. II n, III "a
Alfalfa and swest el0v4f ~ ID u
to cut IN tnaost paaoel - t1s i, ~ -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
HOOVER FAILS
IN EFFORT TO
SETTLE ] !; STRIKE
Suggestions by Two Secre.
taries Have No Effect on
Mine Trouble.

Washington, June 7.-Secretary
Hoover in a report to the senate to-
day disclosed that he and Secretary
Davis had sought to present recent
suggestions which it had been hoped
would lead to, a. settlement of the q.
listing coal strike, but so far their
Efforts had been without result.
Ihe commerce secretary's state.
ment, which was the first disclosure
that the government had sought tc
intervene in the struggle between the
United Mine Workers and operators
OF union fields. was contained in re.
sponse to the resolution by Senator
Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts
adopted by the senate several days
ago calling for information regarding
the coal situation.
Replying to the inquiry in the
Walsh resolution as to what action
if any, government agencies have
taken to terminate the strike" Mr.
Hoover said:
'The government agencies have nc
legal authority to terminate or to in.
.tervene in the strike. Quite informa
and repeated suggestions as to propo.
sitions on which the disputants might
we'll confer and hopes for settle.
ment have been made through the
department of labor and this depart.
ment, or both. but thus far the sug.
gestions have been without result
Want Settlement
Columbus. Ohio, June 7.-An.
nouncement was made here today
through the Southern Ohio Coal Eek
change that the George M. Jones Goa
company Of Toledo, the largest op'
Grating company of Ohio, has appeal
ed to Senator Pomerene and Con.
gresham S. d. Fess to use their in
fluence to bring about a conference
between southern Ohio operators and
miners with a view to ending the Goa
strike in that territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

Ys-ssr
~ 49, Chicago. June Z. Strike e'balYots re-
turnabie June 80, went out today te
railway, employees affected by WaEs fsa
ducti onss ordered BY the. United States
railway labor hoard.
The vote will be taken by individual
unions whose 100000 members are
affected in orders either issued tor
pending.
Paralysis of the nations railroads
July loomed as possibility as a re-
suit of the reductions which have al
ready slashed $11O,O00,0o0 from the
wages OF the workers. The wage cut
Is effective July l..
To Hear Disputes.
Meanwhile the board is preparing
to hear disputes this month between
shop crafts employees and some OF
the railroads over alleged unauthor-
ized wage reductions and piece
work. B. NJ. Jewell, head OF the rail-
way employees department Of the
American Federation of Labor, who
is leading the fight against the
boards orders. was informed the first
Of the hearings will be held 'tomor-
row.
Twenty-one railroads are cited for
alleged unauthorized wage reductions
for the hearing. e iFt
To Take Several Weeks.
Hearings on the disputes are ex-
y uected to run into several weeks.
It was indicated today that nc
> wage decision affecting telegraphers
the next class of railway labor to DC
taken up by the board will come
from the board for some time.
The split in the labor board va
annarently widened by the tates,
vaKe reduction. the $60,00o.000 slash
In the wages Of shop crafts EN-
pioyes. The minority report by the
i. three labor representatives on the
board was still q topic Of considera;
Bile discussion today land iprovtdec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
GRIFFITH | ] n READY
FOR DISCUSSION.
! !. !. ] With ! II BRITISH
Dali Eireann Heads to Hold
Meeting With Cabinet in
London.
(By The Associated Press,

& London, June THE revised draft
>of the Irish constitution, brought to
London today by Arthur Griffith, pres
ident Of the Dali Eireann. provides,
says the Evening. News, that Ireland
shall remain within the empire III
the same as a dominion"
''Decisionsi of the privy council"
says the newspaper, 'shall be final in
all constitutional matters concerning
the Free State. subject to certain con-
ditions. Assent of the crown must be
obtained to all legislation in the Free
state. The oath Of allegiance, provid-
ed In the Anglo-1rish treaty, shall be
The discussions. are being resumed
today. the news says, in a distinctly
more promising atmosphere.
London, June 7.-(By the. Associ-
ated Press. )-Arthur Grinith, preH-
dent Of the Dahl Eireann, accomp-
anied by Kevin O'Higgins and Hugh
Kennedy. arrived from Dublin this
morning for a resumption of their
negotiations with the British cabinet,
and Prime Minister Lloyd George left
Criccieth. Wales, for London.
Mr.. Grifith and his colleagues met
ing and conferred for two hours with
hfm. Mr.. Griffith declined to make
any statement regarding this confer
ence, but said another meeting would
be held later In the day and probably
further conference tomorrow, al
though no appointment for the latter
had been made.
The appeal by Michael Collins,
head Of the provisional Irish free
state government for an investigation
Of the occupation of Pettigoe by
British troops, Is understood to be
under consideration by Mr.. Churchill
After further consideration by the
other British signatories to the Anglo
Irish treaty the appeal will be sub
mitted to they full cabinet.
There has been no further ad-
vance on the Fermanagh border, and
little news.p has been received from
that area since the Pettigoe affair
Belleek,a according to the latest re-
ports. still ID held by the republicans
who are stated to be preparing to re-
sist any attack. h
Belfast, Tune "a !, :pnenaber o. 8
patrol lof JIlsGer 81, special Sonstables
was shot dead at midnight near the
Monaghan border. An attack was
made early today on a new sconstab.
ulary post at Gladly by republicans
The assailants were driven or.
A police patrol in Belfast today
discovered that house IN the Crum
lin road district had been bombed
during, the night. In the wreckage
was found an aged woman who haC
been badly wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
NESTOS SPEAKS
ON NORWEGIAN
INDEPENDENCE
Anniversary Of Final Sepa-
ration From Sweden OBJ
served at Kindred.

. ~ i /.
Kindred. N. D.. June 7.-Goyernor
r. A. Nestos spoke here today at a
celebration held in honor of the ami
versary Of the final separation of Nor
way and Sweden. III!
The celebration was held under the
auspices Of the Sons of Norway of the
surrounding territory. 1
The governor declared in his Ad-
dress that the final separation of the
two countries which had previously
been ruled by one monarch marked
the fruition of the flower, the bios
soming of which was observed on May
IL. the Norwegian constitution day.
He, declared that all movements for
human liberty flowed from the, same
general source and that it was thus
highly proper that the anniversary Of
the final step taken by Norway to-
wards complete independence should
be celebrated in the United States.
Addresses Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Governor Nes-
tos spoke at Forman, n. D., and at
Elliott in the evening. In these ad-
dresses the governor laid particula:.
stress on the saving to the people of
the state through the sale of state
bonds at premium, and at lower
rate of interest than under the sale
CoHuaCLeu 1Of Dy the N0npAft1San
league administration. and also on the
bringing of the state hail warrants to
par under the Independent admins
traion.
The cutting of the interest rate by 1
per cent is equivalent to the amortixa-
ton of the debt in "a years, the gov
ernor pointed out.
Later this afternoon and this eve
ming the governor is scheduled for ad-
dresses at Chaffee and Leonard.
Thursday he will speak at Enderlin
in the afternoon, and in the evening
will go to Valley City to speak at the
state convention Of the United Com
mercial Travellers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

SECRET INQUIRY 4
INTO BECK Staying,
\ Is CONTINUED TODAY

Oklahoma City. Okla, juno u
Secret Investigation of the Staying
here on the night Of April 4, Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Paul Bard Beck, upon
which will be based q report to the
war department. was continued to-
day by special army board COM
posed OF fve officers
The testimony Of Jean p. Day,
wealthy lawyer. and oil man, and his
wife was obtained yesterday by, the
board. Day testified at the coroner &
inquest he killed the army man ac-
cidentally when he found his wife
struggling with Beck 49, !. \,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
DISABLED VETS
,
ARE GUESTS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE

Washinst June Moro than
Two thousand disabled wear veterans
now being hospitaixedin this vicinity
came here today as the euests of the
Presidert and Mrs. Harding to attend
a White House lawn party. Mrs.
Harding will be assisted in receiving
the veterans by fifty young women
employees of the veterans bureau. rep
resenting the 4S states, the District
Of Columbia and Hawaii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Street Railway Mem.
Strike In jackson
Temporarily Averted

jackson. Mich. June IA strike
of 700 conductors and >motormen of
the Michigan United Railways. called
for today, was averted temporarily
when representatives. of the company
and the platform men agreed to place
the wage dispute in the hands of a
board of mediation. which would he
given As hours to reach a basis of ar
bitration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
<SI)DAX|S'i ! ! :
!. | II: S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

sANAAxoN<2A 1AGks20SE
Innings
Cnlcago -. 5000. Wis
S cheeves @ os,;orne and o'Fa1ell; 1Ge
Douglas. Shea, Ryan and Snyder.
st. Louis -. .olo 900 oo1-2 I i
Boston ...... 900 221 00x-5 /
Pertica and Ainsn,ith; Miller and
Gowdy.
1f Innings
Cincinnati ....... 900 Al
Brooklyn 80. I. 900 90
Luque and Wingo; Vance and De-
berry.
Innings
Pittsburgh .......... ..211 900 0
Philadelphia 900 900 0
Morrison and Gooch; Meadows and
Henlinc.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings
New York ........ ........... 800
Bush and schang; schupp and
Schalk.
Innings
Philadelphia .O0l
Detroit ...... ......... 04o
Saylor and Perkins; Ehmke and
BaSsler. ~
Innings
Washington 200
Cleveland .............. oil
r Francis and Charity; Morton and
Sewell.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings
st. Paul .021
Milwaukee 100
Rogers and Gonzales; Geann and
Myatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
BASEBALL PLAYER
DIES FROM LOCKJAW

Moorhead, Mimi. June 7-Locktaw.
resulting from spike scratch on his
heel, caused the death late Monday
of Albert walfred Kicks, first base
man Of the baseball team at Com
stock. near here. He attended game
last Tuesday. but complained We'd
nesday. and was taken to q Moorhead
hospital. where he died late Non
day. The ball club will attend the
funeral sTh ursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Would Call Strike

Hazelton, Pa. June THE
anthracite miners scale committee
today gave out a statement that it
wilt ask for referendum vote au-
8thorizine it to turn the hard coal sus-
penssop intaga strike II the situation
demands it. The reply tosthe opera
tors. which is believed to be a formal
rejection of arbitration az submitted
by the employers, will be withheld
until presented to the mine owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
PLAN TO. GET. MORE POWER

Paris, June I'd BY the Associated
Press)-The allied reparations COM
mission, according to the semi om-
cial Tempe, voted, s to !, today. to en-
large the powers Of the bankers which
are considering loan tor Germany.
authorizing them to make any sug-
gestions they wish in; proposing plan
for an International loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
( Cardinal Held Up.
(.Ass 4Hhn Anana8n4nd ORA,

Wy ! uc ASoOCldlSN ki0SS.J Httt'
Belfast, June cardinal LoEun.
primate Of Ireland, while, automobil-
ing from Armagh to Louth. today
with Archbishop O'Donnell. was held
up at ksnadilla. near Armagh. by "A
party of Ulster specials who intirnated
their intention of searching the car.
The cardinal objected and demanded
their authority, whereupon, according
cials whipped out his revolver and
said:
That's my authority" a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

North Dakota: Showers and
cooler tonight; Thursday gcner-
ally fair; warmer in afternoon in
northwest portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

CONTINUED on page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

That's my authority
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
PAVING PROGRAM IS
 PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Work of replacing trolley ties on North Main street began today. Two crossovers have been laid, making one track trolley service from North ave-
 nue to Wheeler avenue. A large gang of men are replacing the ties and it is the plan of the Connecticut Go. to finish a small stretch at one time in order to prevent a long tie-up in troll ley traffic. Rails that have become crooked with be strengthened.
 Amasite pavement that is being ripped up is being laid on several streets near St. Vincent's hospnta1 in
 accordance with the plans of Director of Public Works George M. Coughlin. Director Coughlin originated the unique idea of laying the used pave ment on streets with steep grades, thus saving the city money and mak- ing use of the pavement that was for
 merly disposed of as fill in dumps. To Finish Fairfield Ave. Saturday Laying of Hassan pavement or ce- pleted by Saturday of this week, weather permitting, Director Cough | lin announced. All equipment will | then be shipped to North Main street
 and immediate work commenced there
 The Hassan pavement will be laid the
 full width of the trolley tracks on
 North Main street, due to the bad condition of the street
 On Fairfield avenue, from Clinton to Park, Director Coughlin has been paving the dummy trolley track From State street junction to Clinton
 avenue on Fairfield the dummy was
 not paved because the wood blocks
 can be saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GALLON
 OF GASOLINE

A new automatic Vaporizer and De-
 caroon1zer, which in actual test has IMHcreaseo the power and mileage of
 tne same time removed every particle oI carbon from the cylinders is the
 proud achievement of John A. Stran- SKY, o66 South Main street, Pukawna,
 ooutn Dakota. A remarkable feature
 oA thls simple and inexpensive device
 IS that its action is governed entire " oy the motor. It is slipped be- tween the carburetor and intake
 Inan1iold and can be installed by any one in five minutes without drfIlinr
 or tapping. With it attached, Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon of gasoline. MT. Stran sky wants to place few of these de- wees on cars in this territory and has very liberal offer to make to any one who is able to handle the busi- ness which is sure to be created wherever this marvellous little device
 IS demonstrated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk send him your
 name and address today.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
BE ONE OF TODAYS
 DTnNEERC


 The man who steps out of the blazed trail immediately invites criticism
 The one who attempts to locate better way is the target for 8 screen of doubt- And he who pioneers anything new must bear the brunt of ridi- cule.
 The great majority are content to follow the BEATEN PATTI To get away from competition one must get away from the crowd-
 To stand out from the multi tude one must often stand ALONE.
 It is true
 Pioneering requires will uK2- breakable before difficulties Unbending before those mo. ments when all seems lost
 UnyieIding before the diScour- aging mountains of difficulty. But the untouched treasures are located where few have Are buried where others have not dug before
 Are hidden in places where the eyes of the multitude have never looked that way.
 Your disposition to row your boat in waters new may leave you companionless for while But when you have finished the task with success
 They will all flock in to share the APPLAUSE.-J. A. WorShaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
BIRTHS

Sons
 To John and Matilda Reynolds of 11O Holly street, on July 23. To Frederick and Martha Kuhn of Stratford. on July 30.
 Daughters
 To Joseph and Irene Birch of 226 South avenue, on July 30. To George and Anna Hartlein of 1855 Beardsley street, on July 27. To John and Martha Smith of 6s0 Iranistan avenue, on July 31. To George and Bertha Walker Of 167 Harra1 avenue, on July 23. To Joseph and Mary Studresky or 672 Pembroke street, on July 2S. To Peter and Anna Rascsan of APO Spruce street, on July 2S. To Samuel and Celia Cone of 171 Whitney avenue, on July 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT ANDITCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place.
 Because of it's germ destroying pro- perties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the ecze- ma right up, leaving clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimp1es or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for i'm provement It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur at any drug store.-Adv.