davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
LLOYD BEGINS I||NS
ESENTENCEI'
Lloyd and Twenty Others
Sentenced for Radical
Utterances.

Joliet. nj, Nov. 2s.-tBy the Assoc
ctated Press.)-William Bross Lloyd,
wealthy radical, today discarded his
civilian clothes, DOMINIC instead q
suit OF prison blue and became . con-
vict with a number.
Late. last night Lloyd, convicted
and sentenced with twenty; others for
radical utterances. voluntarily sur
rendered to prison authorities to be-
gin his sentence Of from ono TO hve
years. M Il,
For six days . search had been
made for him by ofnclals.
Six Of Lloyd's co-defeAdants who
also surrendered Voluntarily started
their third day OF sentence as Lloyd
began his first. They arrived at the
prison last Monday. Seven others are
confined in the Cook county jail.
Three OF I'VE others who have not be-
gun their prison sentences are fugi
ttves from Justice. DR.. Oscar J. Brown
OF Do Kalb. ILL.,. Is near death n q
hospital, and the nineteenth, Louis
Katerfleld, IL reported on his way here
from Russia to surrender. '
Lloyd inherited. his large \ fortune
from his father, the late Henry D.
Lloyd. rich Boston philanthropist.
This fortune was increased by hold
AngS in Chicago daily newspapers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MINI, EXPERTS
0WASHlNCT0N
Will Join In Uurging $780,
600 Appropriation for Bar,
berry Eradication.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-President j.
F. Feed of, the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation, DR.. e. G. Stakman.
plant pathologist at the University OF
Minnesota and Harrison Fuller. direc-
tor Of the conference for the preven-
ton of grain rust, will leave tomor-
row for Washington where they will
appear on Monday before the sub
committee Of the house committee on
appropriations in support of an APP
preparation for barberry eradication
which soon is to be considered by
congress.
At Washington the Minnesota dele
CATION will be reinforced by DR.. w. g.
Coons. pathologist at the Michigan
college Of agriculture, President CIV.
Hunt of the Iowa Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and President w. 8. Hill of
the South Dakota Farm Bureau.
They will unite In urging an appro-
priation of $780, 900 for next year, that
being the figure unanimously favored
by Is delegates from IS spring wheat
states who recently attended the Sec
ond annual meeting Of the conference
| for prevention Of grain rust here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT
HERE TONIGHT
Minneapolis SYMPHONY
I Players Will Be Heard
at Auditorium.

Members OF the Minneapo oils Sym
phony orchestra, with their guest-con-
ductOr, Henri V~erbrtgghen, arrived in
Grand Forks at room today. and this
evening will give q concert at the city
auditorium. .
This Is the first visit Of the orches-
ira here in several seasons, and 1t Is
the first time that the full personnel
Of the orchestra has been brought
here. Those are two reasons why the
concert tonight is of special interest.
Some other reasons for the Importance
of the event are the appearance Of
Henri Verbrugghen as conductor, and
Of Alfred Megerlin as concert master
and soloist.
There are IS players in the orches-
ira this year, the organization having
been recruited to full pre-war
strength this year.
Reports received here from Wanni-
peg this morning give the information
that the orchestra. ds in finer form
this year than ever, and the entire or
~gandzatdon and Mr.. Verbrugghen were
given an enthusiastic reception. Crit
les, through the Twin City press, have
been united in their praise of the ex-
ceptionaa work that has been done
there under the celebrated question:
ductor during the last few weeks.
Short Fall Tour.
The orchestra Is making a short fall
tour, appearing only in Winnipeg,
Grand Forks. Fargo and Duluth. The
players will go to Fargo for two con-
celts on Thursday.
It is a rule of the orchestral organ
Station that no persons be seated
while a number Is being played, and
this regulation will be followed hero.
at the request of the orchestra man
Agement. Patrons are asked to be in
their seats In ample time before the
flrst number begins at 8:l6, O'Clock,
and under no consideration will any
spereon be seated while a number Is
being played.
Program.
Tho program for tonight follows:
4, Overture to Der Forischeut1"
Weber
;. Symphony No. 6 in B minor,
''Pathetique' .......T schadkowsky
(b) Melodrama. "Picco1ino"
6ulrauu
.. Prelude to "Lohengrtn'
WAS1eA
o. Introduction to third act
OF "Lohengrin."
&. Symphonic Poem, "Omphale's :
Spinning Wheel" 800. sadnt-6asnA
s. Minuet for String Orchestra
...... hoccnoIln,
co. Maori Folk Song. Alfred Hill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Announce
Casts For
~" Plays

announcement has been made OF
the casts for the three one-act plays
to be given Thursday night In Guild
hall. Alpha avenue. by the b&kota
Playmakers Of the state university.
The Playmakers according to GUS
tom plan a number Of appearances
before the public during the year.
This group of plays forms the first one
of the series. The plays to be pre-
sented at this time are John Mase-
fields THE Locked Chest" Theresa
Helburn's Enter the Hero" and Ar
thur Hopkins ."Moonshine."
The members Of the society a 8 in
the first production are: William Witt
kopf, Margaret sorlie. Meryl Griffiths
and Maurice Johnson; those in the
second are: Mildred Odell, Dorothy
Massee, Rose Rosendahl and Leland
Schuster; those in the third. Ell Wes-
ton and Joe Shelver. All of these
students have appeared in productions
of the society before, either in public
performances or in the private pro-
grams Of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
a. D. T. TEAM is
WINNER in DEBATE

In UNFOLDING the affirmative Of tho
question Resolved. that the presi-
dents veto Of the bonus bill should
have been overridden," the A. D. T.
literary society won a two to one: de-
'cision over Adelphia on Tuesday night
in the second Of a series of debates
at the state university.
This evening the closing debate OF
the series will be held, the debaters
for tonight having been selected
through competitive tryouts earlier in
the season. 90
Olaf Tmgun, Roland Harding and
Mark Ferguson represented the A. D.
T. society last night, while the mega
tive Of the question was upheld by
Gerald Duppler, William Freeman
and Alton Junge. Judges were Pro-
fessors Lauritz Void. J. A. Taylor and
c. A. johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Rolla Mill Delayed
By Machinery Break

Rolla, N. D., Nov. 22.-A break in
the machinery Of the local mill held
up operations here for nearly a week
after the mill had been running night
and day during most of the fall. :
The, mill has been paying q pre-
MUM Of three cents per bushel above
market price during the fall and Of
fering two different propositions to
the farmer. The farmer" Is given his
choice Of having his wheat ground.
and receiving all OF the products by
paying in cash for the work Of grind
ing. or he may take one hundred
pounds Of -four for each three bushels
of wheat. s4.E
The offers are each considered so
entiGng that farmers have been
hauling grain from very distant
points. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
BRITISH OFFICERS
HERE ELD~SERVICES
UNKNOWN TO OTHERS

: Washington, Nov. 22.-Among the
tributes to Americas unknown soldier
laid on the tombsat Arlington scerne-
terry on Armistice day, is one great
wreath bearing the legend, I'm. Indy
ing Memory" and below. the dnscrip-
ton that it came from the British en-
bassy. And only now has dt become
known that with solemn ceremony On
that day the British officials stood be-
side the American dead from France
to offer their homage no alone to
him, but also to their own unknown
and to the unknown heroes of the 9TH
err Allied nations. : r.
The embassy group was composed
Of military and civilian attaches.
The visit to the tomb was heralded
and timed exactly to coincide with
the ceremony Of the day at Westmin-
ster Abbey. For. two minutes the
group stood rigidly at attention at the
grave Of the American comrade in the
great fraternity of hero dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
To Attend Two Wheat
Growers Meetings

President George e. Duis Of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers. Inc,
expects to attend a meeting Of the
board Of trustees of the National
Wheat Growers association in Kan
sas City on December 4 and s. :
En- route home President Duis. with
Secretary A. J. Scott and Cashier r,
L. Taft, will attend the annual meet
ing of the Northwest Wheat Growers
associated, in Minneapolis on Decem-
her Z and &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
OFFENDERS OF u. S.
LIQUOR LAW ENTITLED
TO PRODUCE BONDS

Washington, Nov. 22.-Federal pro-
hibition Officers were cautioned today
by Acting Prohibition Commissioner
Jones that all offenders against the
liquor laws are entitled to give bail
until, finally %adjudged guilty in the
court Of last resort.
MI. Jones forwarded to all federal
prohibition directors and other agents
copies Of a ruling by the Justice de-
partment.4 which holds that. the
statutes Of the United States are
framed Upon the theory a person ac-
cused of crime shall not be absolute
ly compelled to undergo imprison-
ment or punishment. \ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
RULES GOVERNING
EXPORT OF LIQUOR
TO CANADA ISSUED

Washington. Nov. 22.-Rules gov
erening the export Of liquor to Canada
were issued today by Prohibition Com
missioner Hayes. Where Canadian
provinces permit the importation Of
liquor for beverage purposes, they
state, notice is to be given at once to
the liquor law enforcement officer
,ment is intended, giving the names of
the, exporter and the foreign con-
.signee, the kind and quality of the
liquor, tho proposed route of ship
ment, the proposed port Of exit from
the United States, the port Of entry
into Canada and the Canadian car
rier. @ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Opens Legal
Fight Against Khan

tHENFEI, .E.Ea| 4Et aHEEE - IiEl ~ E.1EFn W. ..MstsEat
Topeka. Kan. Nov. ,22.-Kansaa
late Tuesday opened. : legal hght on
the Ku sKIux Khan when custer pro-
ceedinEs were filed dn the state SUI
promo court by the attorney general
under the direction Of Governor Henry
]. SAa1en.
The custer proceedings are directed
against the knights Of the X. x. K,
la Georgia corporation and eve men
charged with being officers Of the
klan3in Kansas.
The petition charges the khan 10
operating Illegally because It has mo
Kansas Charter. It states that the
khan has several thousand members"
lin Kansas, nearlyfall OF whom are un-
known to the petitioner andathat the
organisation ID q secret organization
using secret signs and holding secret
meetings. 4 u &
washington Nov. "a. Reverence
Parker OF Louialana left for home last
night declaring that he would con-
,tinue HIS study Of the activitiesSSof tho
,sKd Klux Khan In Louisiana before
taking any action. .S
Charleston, W: Va Nov. 22.!-The
Ku Klux Khan and similar organlza-
lions" were scored Tuesday by Fed
eral Judge sMcCldntock In reading a
charge to the grand jury. He declared
that he personally had received COM
manifestations which caused him to be-
neve that such an organisation was
becoming active In West Virginia. Z
People do not wear masks except
to cover UP something { shameless,
wrong or hateful" said the Judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Two Of Our Specials in
. Silk Department

BANNERS Il. 4
Banners genuine sKrepe Knit
in all the wanted shades. This
( Is SO inches wide and suitable
for blouses and dresses. In
Jade, navy, Harding blue, hem
ma, black and brown, % 20.
our sale price, per I'd. @ZsEO'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MANY CHILDREN DEFECTIVE.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Nov. a.
Miss Carolyn Schlattman. county
nurse, has inspected about three
|fourths of the schools of Red Lake
county during the past month and has
examined 2s5 pupils, Of which number
48 were found free from defects; 16
were vaccinated; 20 had defective
breathing, "a had defective eyes. 107
had diseased tonsils.&158 had decayed
teeth IL had itch, II had peddculosis,
and SO were Z per cent under weight.
Defects corrected were: Eyes 6.
breathing 8, tonsls S. teeth Is. In all,
20 schools were examined and 1SS
homes visited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

SILK AND WOOL CANTON
CREPES 4
A very fine quality silk and
wool canton crepe, 36Einches
wide in Jade, fame, wall dow.
,er, black, navy, brown and
light blue. Our sale a. On
price is per yard IuO0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
lions Held LUNCHEON. :

LIONS HELD LUNCHEON.
The Grand Forks Lions club held
it's weekly luncheon today at the Hotel
Frederick. There was no speaker,
the session being devoted to club
business and singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
GO-GETTERS

The Little Lost Pup.
Tn Just a lonesome puppy
That's strayed away from homo;
I'm longing for my family
No fun at all to roam. .
I wish they'd write q want ad
And tell folks how I look
I'll bet I'd soon be back in
The place that I forsook.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
S Sundtry Special pee 'll
Free Goods Special

tsyA sssI4 f-fISsiErI IL. - 20 btl.hg9 80 5E 81.
Mayis Talcum .1ecs
1isvis Face Powder .....4So55
Hfayis Cold Cream ........43c
Mayis Maintaining Cream ..43c
Mayis Rrilliantine egc
May1s BeautyI sotion .asSc:.
Ndayis Large C6mracts9oG
GlycertneEands Rpees 1Nategass.a4 q,
I MenthclatumS 800 sstze
Mum !. s.: s.ssss ~ RI
Meet XII. ... ..s. 81. s4SS,
Perins Talcqmi as. . Al
$Wincralava, t1dalSGizp $40
a1SineraIava, large 41,ees
6iIneralayA fACoS$ 0n81h.ss LA
( Armand,0 Powder 81. o1.0o
Mnlsined COcoanut on 91hasa..
4, sii:npco; sssS;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

.Pl'almolive Shaving Cream .27o
Our own C0coanut OIL
shampoo ". 81. 81. 80. .1oc
Palmaco Shampoo /. 500
Woodbury., Cuttcslra, Resinol,
facker's Tar, castho dl per
,,}9s IL s... Observation-Disclosures
PepsOdent, Pebocc0 Tooth Il.
Prophyiactio tooth brushes, 800
Blue seals Yaseline %.
Johnscn q Johnson Baby
IAlC $685.. 80. ... ~. g ZIG
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream II. 80. .,. $50
Pnlnnolive Talcpln.1 f0r. $50
PalnlOliye Soap 10
A pound haf Hard water
90 .s..ss..ss.s0O %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

baskets of ferns and flowers. The tables for the games of fortty- two were placed on the porch. in the iiv- ing room and dining room a pretty feature of this room being a large silver basket of the Shasta daisies ornamenting the dining table.
 The colors of yellow and white were car ried out in the refreshments served after the games. A salad plate was served first and followed by ices and cakes molded in the yellow and white tints. The prize for the afternoon was a lovely vanity case and was drawn by Mrs. George Rutledge.
 The club members and other friends present were Mrs. s. k. Bai- ley. Mrs. T. T. Huey, Mre. MacClay. Mrs. ". H. Dennis. Mrs. G. B. Hol- lingsworth, Mrs. Henry Hurd, Mrs Gordon E. Jones, Mrs. ?. NJ. Mat thews, Mrs, C. W. McDonal Mrs. E. w. McNeil, Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs. ). A. Neal, Mrs. N. B. Parker, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. Kittrell Trot- ter, Mrs. Bryan Waller, Mrs, Frank Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Sneed, Mrs. Cor don Hambrick, Mrs. Fred Stover, Mrs. Ben G. Perry, Mrs. W. C. Baty, Mrs. Julian Erlick,l Mrs. Hollings- worth and Mrs. Hart, assisted Mrs. Miller in the hospitalitles of the aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
UNLOAD PROMPTLY. LOAD ID MAXIMUM
Car Shortage Becomes Seri- ous and Calls For Action
 by Shippers

Car shortage has become pro- nounced in some quarters. especially on the Southern railway. In order that ir be circumvented so far as possible the Birmingham Traffic Blu reau has appealed to shippers to ,un- load incoming loaded cars as prompt ly as possible and to load outgoing cars to maximum.
 Special complaint Is reported on part of some hollow-tile concerns, lme works and steel works located on the Southern. Tie-ups on the Southern at Chattanooga are re- ported.
 Tt is serious and will become nor e so unless shippers unload promptly and load to maximum said Charles E. Jones. secretary of the bureau. MT. Jones issued the following notice to shippers yesterday:
 "The Birmingham distMct is con- fronted with a very serious shortage of empty railroad equipment of all kinds due to the railroad strike. Only a small per cent of the equipment needed for loading in the Birmingham district Is made empty in the district and the carriers are unable, under present conditions, to move into the district anything like sufficient empty equipment to take care of the traffic offered.
 Tt is. therefore. of the greatest Importance that consignees should unload cars promptly on arrival so that they may be available for re- loading by themselves or their neigh :. borss The situation can be consider ably relieved if shippers and con- signees will make a special effont to release equipment promptly and your cooperation in this respect ia earn estly solicited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
BrIde-EIect Honored

A lovely young visitor in the city, Miss Ladye Inman of Nashville, and charming bride-elect, Miss Imo- gene Maxwell, were guests of honor at a bridge party given yesterday morning by Miss Lula J. Little at her home on Third avenue.
 Yellow and white were the colors chosen for the decorative motif and quantities of summer flowers in these tints and shades were lavish ly used in the decorations for the party.
 The broad and attractive porch of the home was utilized for the tables with the living room and after a series of games of bridge. the prize for the highest score fell to Miss Willie Lee Smith, a handmade cor sage, and the consolation was drawn by Miss Alice Ragsdale. hand made handtserchiefs. The guests of honor were presented with piece of lin- gerie.
 Delightful salad and lees were served after the games to the guests who included Miss Maxwell, Miss In man. Miss Kathryn Maddox, Miss Sybil Kartus, Miss Pauline Powell, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Marian Neal, Miss Rachel Ragsdale, Miss Elizabeth Pearce, Miss Clara Sanders, Miss Ernestine Galloway, Miss Avis Little, Miss Marie B. Porter, MT. and Mrs. Golden Buck and Mrs. F. U. Harris, and number of others. Mrs. E. A. Little and Mrs. Robert Smith assisted the young hostess in enter taining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
DEFEAT
 OF POPE M. LONG

In answer to the fastest move of Pope M. Long, candidate for state chairman of the republican party, in stating that he was the only candi- date out for that office and in shav- ing his own name printed on the county primary ballots of seven counties, Secretary of the Republi- can State Executive Committee Charles E. Kennamer called the action of Long a piece of political trickery.
 MT. Kennamer predicts that Long will be overwhelmingly defeated in the race, in the following statement:
 T am not surprised at MT. Long in making a childlike attempt to be elected chairman of the state execu- tive committee in seven county pri- maries," ttid Mir. Kennamer, "and 1t was to be expected that he would by trickery and little sharp prac- tices undertake in these seven coun- ties to make his race with no com petitor's name on the republican primary ballot.
 Tt Is just kindred performances tos this latest little fiasco of Mir. Long that has caused the great ma, jority of Alabama republicans to decide that the party is .l great need of a new state chairman, and when the duly authorized and only legal body clothed with the power to elect a new state chairman. The repub- lican state convention assemblies here September T. 1922. it will at tend to this work.
 MT. Longs little piece of trickery in attempting to have his name printed on the primary ballots in seven counties amounts to nothing whatever. except as it illustrates his idea of proper political conduct. It is absolutely illegal. void and of no effect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

Joe Dunn the who has about decided hs the best little band of amedroppers in the world will hit home soil time this This afternoon Joy will make his bow before Birmingham fandom Changes expected to thick the diagnose the trouble wouldn't hcian locate troubles secutive without scoring a for its pitchers.
 However the Barons have falling showed strongest prior Dunn taking charge weak have looked formidable than they
 the pitchers Maybe general house cleaning by the
 The pitcher Dee Hunter, obtained from Tn the Cotton States league will also make his bow before local fandom during the with arrive in ningham today but it will probably Saturday gets chance his the that he will work of the Saturday the Dobbers
 While 1t has been guessed room for Hunter such release un course other The summer They allowed 16 players under ruling at the winter meeting of the Southern
 Regardless the that tables it is anticipated will assemble this afternoon New faces always Baron have two new muga manager and pitcher Other would be welcomed, al we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

 by cutting his monogram on Armstrong's chin in the early rounds and sending him down for the count.
 Of course it's always a hard matter for a home product to get the treatment he deserves in his own home town. The natives ara always a bit skeptical. There were still those who believed that Claude had brought the bat tie to an end with a lucky punch and had caught a good man out of condition. Either that or Tompklns is making the pathway soft for him." said the wise acres.
 His Next Step.
 Tommy TomlSins and Octayus Roy Cohen were almost con vinced, but they wanted to clinch the argument. These birds have been tough babies,' said Tommy. but they haven't fought topnotchers. and they have been a bit young-some of 'em. Whaddaya say. Mir. Cohen, if we pick out an old timer, a real ring general. If Claude gets licked by such mans general ship 1t really won't hurt him, and 1t might do him a lot of good"
 suits me" said o. R. c.
 That resulted in the bringing of Kid Lavigne to town. The Kid was certainly old enough to have experience, and he had fought enough battles to possess generaiship. Yet, Claude hit him hard enough to jar his English ancestry and down went the Kid in the third round before Claude's mighty wallop.
 Now, what will he do against Donza? That remains to be seen at the Birmingham Athletic club next Monday night.
 Our Daily Answer.
 Who has supreme authority in a baseball game?
 The "Umpower."
 The Atlanta Crackers must be rotten fielders. They couldn't even catch a train in Memphis Monday and the scheduled game with Little Rock had to be called off.
 Looks like the Tigers are try ing 10 make the batting race in the American League a De- troit affair. Of the best hitters In the league. three belong to the Detroit club. Manager Ty has a hitting average of .404. Harry Heilman, who staged a batting duel with his boss ali last season, Is trailing with 1853 and catcher Bassler has mark of .349.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
STEINER RECOGNIZED
Is Officially Commissioned Brigadier
 General of Alabama

Montgomery, July 1s.-(special. )- General R. F. Steiner ,of Montgom- cry today was officially commits sioned by Governor Kilby as briga- dier general of the Alabama nation al guard. General Steiner recently was selected as brigadier general of the reorganized brigade which in cludes regiments in Alabama and Florida and his appointment was confirmed by the war department.
 The commission issued by Cover nor Kilby recognizes General Stein CT as brigadier general from March. 1917.