davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
TREATY PASSAGE
DEMANDED BY FOUR
RELIGIOUS BODIES

New York, March 9.-Four nation
al religious organizations, represent
ing Protestants, Catholics and Jews
today began a concerted movement to
obtain the United States <senate's i'm
mediate ratification without reserva-
ton of the treaties adopted at the dis
armament conferences at Washington.
The movement is being carried on
by the church peace union in co-op-
GRAFTON with the world peace. founda-
ton of Boston, in letters and petitions
mailed to 10000 clergym4n Of the
nation, urging them and their con
%gregations to enlist the support of
their senators, The petitions will be
presented to President Harding and
congress.
The, movement is endorsed by John
H. Finley. chairman Of the council of
the Churches of Christ in America;
Edward Callisch, president of the CEN
tral conference of American rabbis:
Elias F. Solomon, president Of the
United Synagogue of America, and
Rev.. Edward j. Hanna. archbishop
of San Francisco, as chairman Of the
NATIONAL Catholic Welfare Council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
MUCH SILVER is
MINED IN YUKON

Dawson. 7. T.-(By Canadian
Press great silver tide in
steadily rising and the Klopdike con
tinues the banner gold producing
camp of the entire northland. says a
thirty-eight page special edition Of
the Dawson Daily News.
Silver mining has progressed at an.
astonishing, rate In the last two years.
Fifteen hundred mineS..a large pro-
p%ortionyof which are producing, have
been staked. The fields have been
covered by companies that hold most.
Of this big producing Claims and are
pushing their development, A year.
ago the Yukon Gold company was the,
only iarge organization engaged IN
quartz, mining and exploration sat
Mayo, but, since then.tw well known
American companies have obtained
control of many claims which large
crews are now developing.
The most notable strike on Keno
Fill was the finding of the lode or the
west end. or McQueston slope. This
! finding OF this rich mine was acct
dental as in the case Of a great man,
mineral discoveries. A blackboard
carrying two men skidded down a
slippery embankment and-turnsd up:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
NO CUT IN COST OF
RUNNING ELECTRIC
RAILWAYS FORESEEN

Indianapolis. .I~nd.-~There is no in
.dication that the cost of operating
electric Railways will reach the pre-
war level for several years at least,
and higher earnings must be main
tanned accordingly. J. w. McCardle,
chairman Of the Indiana public serv-
ice commission. declared in address
ing representatives of 500 companies
al. the mid-year meeting OF the Ameri-
can Electric Railway association.
Mr.. McCardle also strongly as
sailed issuance of tax free securities
and pointed out that electric railways
now must pay much more for their
money than ever before.
Practice Of first aid methods in an
organization not only tends to reduce
the number Of accidents. through the
education Of the employees to the
danger Of careleesness, but when ar
accident does occur. it minimizes the
effects, lessons the period of incapaci-
tation and sometimes results in saving
human life, Britton e. Budd Of Chi
Gag told the association. On the
Chicago, elevated railroads. safety
first and first aid go hand in hand
and have done 80 since 1913. Mr. Budd
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
MISS. GOVERNOR
BLAMES LOBBY
/. FOR CHARGES
Investigation Of His State,
ment Regarding 1nsur-
ance Lobby Started.

FE-H.n ~.rr saA IL -E..
Jackson. T. March, s.-Asscore
OF witnesses were on hand today to
take their turn after Governor Lee M.
Russell. who was invited to make the
oneatns statement in the legislative
investigation Of the governors charges
THAT a. "pernicious' fire insurance
!obby was operating in jackson.
The> witnesses included a dozen or
more lire insurance representatives
who have entered vigorous denial Of
h governors allegations.
;Ihe scope Of the inquiry was ex-
i,ected I" be determined largely by
tne governors opening statement to-
DAY: Among other things, Governor
Russell charged that. the alleged lob
~ had fostered the suit for 100000
az charging seduction, recently
filed against him by Miss Frances
Birkhead, a former stenographer en-
ployed in his office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
All Men May Be Made
Courageous If Mix's
Assertion Is Correct

Evanston, 1u.-Cowardice is a mat
ter of physiology and not of men
tally and character. according to a
theory advanced by Dr.. Charles Louis
Mix, professor of clinical medicine,
Northwestern university.
Of secretion by the adrenal glands.
which are just above but lot con-
nected with the kidneys. 1t is this
stopping of the secretions a the mo-
ment of fright that causes the -dilated
pupil Of the eye, the dry mouth. shak-
ing knees and soaring heart that are
the symptoms of fear" says DR.. Mix.
After the first moment of alarm,
the glands renew their secretions with
more than normal activity. thus re-
storing the balance of courage and
enabling the animals under observa-
ton to cope vigorously with the stu
atoms confronting them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
WILL co
TO WASHINGTON

Fargo, N. D., March 9.-John Lee
Coulter, president Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, will go to
Washington April 1, at the call of
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, to
represent this state when the new
federal grain grades are established.
DR.. Coulter was a member of the
grain grading situation in the north
west and other sections of the
try last year. and it is expected that
he will. have an important part in the
fixing of this years standards for the
grading Of grain. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
NEW RECORD FOR
MILK PRODUCTION
FOR JERSEY COW

Storrs, Conn, March "a new rec
ord for milk production from a Jersey
cow was attested today by the Con-
necticut Agricultural college. Fauvic's
Star, owned by A. V. Barnes Of New
Canaan, produced 20.616 pounds of
milk in a year against the best pre-
vious record of 1881, made by Pass
port. owned in New York.
Fauvic's Star lacked only So pounds
C.: making a worlds record for Jersey
butter fat. her production being L.
0O5.9 pounds. the average fat per-
| centage was 1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Brocket And Edmore
Split Games Friday
{Herald Special Service.

NI1c1 t11U oPoC10t S5eI NiCS.- -.;TG,
Edmore. N. d, March s6.-The local
nigh school basketball quintet won
the last game on the home floor. from
Brocket high school Friday by u
score Of rs to o. In spite of the one
sided score, the game was me Of the
best played here this ear
Benson and Braaten. Edmore cen
ter and forward played stellar roles,
beth in defensive play and in making
baskets. This made the seventh
straight win Of the season for the To-
calls
The girls teams of the two schools
also played, Brocket> winning by an s
to S score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
u. S. And Canadian
Farmers And Experts
To Leave For Russia

New York, March, 9.-Amefican
and Canadian farmers and technical
experts, enlisted in a project to re-
habihtate the economic life of Soviet
Russia, will be aboard the Baltic
American liner Estonia, when that
vessel sails tomorrow. Agricultural
machinery, tractors, motor trucks,
electric motors, irrigation anu drain
age supplies, various tools and ma
chine equipment will be taken aboard
by the group, it is announced.
The~Soyiet government, according
to the society, will give the farmers
of the party special land grants on
which, they will be expected to buird
model farms and agricultural instruc-
ton schools for the Russian peasants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
NOT ENOUGH MINISTER'S.

London-The- bishop of Durham
says the Church of England cannot
find ministers enough to fill it's pull
pits. The nhmber of men annually
ordained sinde the war mas been less
than one-thitd of those annually or
dained before the war.
Because of the poverty @ (Which so
many Of the clergy have been reduced
by the var many parents have ceased
to regard the church Is. providing de-
sirable careers for their
There are 1000 fewer clergy work
ing in the parishes of England than
In. 1914. 500.
If the church were to meet it's re-
quirements: the bishop said. it would
have to make way for democracy. The
last meeting Of caste and class dis
tinction should disappear from the
ministry and ordination should be as
open to the sons OF the artisan as OF
the squire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

aid. state troops from Gaylord are
aiding locas authoritie1s i1s maintain
ing order. More troops will be sent
il needed. it was announced allan
sing.
The loss in the fire is. estimated at
more than 100000.
A special light for penetrating fog
was recently successfully. tested In
England. ordinary newsprint being
read by it zoo yards away. in spite of
a dense fog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

The. largest spider in existence is
1.-THE dog spider of Madagascar. 1t
weighs about n pound, and each Of Its
eight legs is as long and as thick as
an ordinary lead pencil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

citv's business district, four blocks Of
which were destroyed By fire .yester-
day.
While these plans were under con.
sideration. city firemen continued to
dig among the embers in search of the
bodies o. the two missing boys. (
The known dead still stood at three,
a man and two boys whose bodies
were recovered late yesterday.
A representative Of the state. de-
p%artrnent OF health at Lansing was
on the way here today to offer state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

According to all ancient lore, the
odd numbers are masculine. the ever
feminine. The odd numbers were in
nearly every case the lucky 'ones-a
notable and general exception being
tho fatal number 13. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

a piece of float which told the story.
The ore assays from 200 to 500 ounces
to the ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

The recent action OF the British
government in releasing Egypt from
the p~rotectorate maintained ove it
leaves Egypt to work out its own flu
ture. AS heir to the throne Prince
Tuad Pasha, heir to the khedive. will
sometime have the opportunity to rule
the nation and play an important part
in the development Of his country. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Cheboygan People
Consider Rebuilding
Business District

Cheboygan, Mich. March 9.-Busi-
ness interests of Cheboygan today
were. considering plans to rebuild the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; slightly
colder Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota: Generally fair TO-
night and Friday; slightly colder
Friday in north portion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
Country Infested by Brigands

Constantinople, Feb. 21.-Simko,
the insurgent Persian leader, and his
army are masters of Tabriz and
threaten the overthrow of the Persian
government, according to recent ad-
vices. He has succeeding in increas-
ing the number of his followers to
5000 and he is operating successfully
against the Persian regular forces in
the district Of Urma.
The country is reported to be in
Tested with his brigands, who are
robbing and killing Travel in Per-
sia is said to be unsafe. The Persia
gepdarmeric, which is being reorgan-
lied by Swedish instructors, has been
unable to check the insurgents.
The Persian army failed to take
any measures against Simko, and the
War Minister, Ali Ria Khan, all ex-
Cossack officer, has undertaken to
suppress him.
With the dissolution of the South
Persia Fusilecrs and the withdrawal
of the small British garrison in Per
sia, this country of great natural re.
sources is reported to have fallen into
state of chaos and confusion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
German Soldiers to
Remain on Foreign Soil

Berlin, Feb. 21.--German soldiers
who died and ,~osS-burio.l on R.I-
gan and French battlefelds probably
will remain on foreign soil, On ac-
count of the cost enta,led in bringing.
them home. This is Indicated in
statements by the officials bureau
which is entrusted with the work of
helping relatives to identify the dead
and arrange for the transportation Of
their bodies to Germany.
Although negotiations with France
and Belgium for the removal of the
bodies wtre concluded weeks age,
not one German soldier has been ex.
humed for the journey home, despite
the fact that thousands of inquiries
have been made by relatives. Told
that they must bear the cost of OK
huming and transportat ion, which
from France amounts to 10000
marks, they tun away, for that sum
is now large fortune to the average
German.
consequently, sentiment is grow
ing to allow the German soldier dead
to rest on the fields where they wrry.
buried or in the French or Belgian
cemeteries to which they havr been
transferred The information that
the French are carefully tcnding
these burial places and, where pos
sible, marking the individual graves
with crosses and names ais, has
tended to allay the feeling tha; these
dead should not remain in strange
land.
Under the stipuiaticns agreed
upon, none Of the three governments
assumes responsibility for mistakes
and the relative must give a guaran
tee of identity bfore permission is
granted for removal, whcih in the ma
jority of cases is very difficult. The
German Office carries on negotiations
with the Belgians and French to this
end, which sometimes requires sever
al weeks.
Even those relatives who cannot
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Coul,
Just Drsg. "Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.--In an intsres,
ing statement regarding Cardui, tn,
Woman's Tonic. Mrs. Wesley Mabs. o.,
near hero, recently said: II hav,
known Cardui for years. but nsvei
knew its worth until . year or 90 ago
was In q weakened, rundown con
ditton. became draggy-didn't eat o,
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without . great effort. I trte(
different remedies and medicines. 70
! continued to drag.
II decided to give Csrdui o trial
and found II was Just what I reall,
needed. It made mo feel much strons
or soon after began to use It. b
gan to cat more, and the nervous
weak feeling began to leave. Boon J
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me mp % no eths
tonic ever did.
II used Cardui with one dsushts,
who was puny. felt bad and tired ou
all the time. It brought her right out
and soon she was a. well a. q Eir
could be. We think there n nothin,
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself % becom,
weak and rundown from womanl,
troubles. Take Cardui. You may ffnt
II Just what you really need. 70,
more than 40 years Il has been used q,
thousands and thouaands, and founi
Just as Mrs. Mabe dsscribes.
At your druEgista NC-lN
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
Many Reforms Regarding
Motion Pictures

Sydney, n. S. W., Jan. 3.-(By
MaiD Many reforms regarding the
exhibition Of motion pictures, with
special regard to the attendance OF
children at the performances. were
recommended today in an official re-
port by the Victorian Council of EGu.
cation. One Of the recommendations
proposed the prohibition of any pic
ture encouraging disloyalty.
The total attendance ut the sos
picture theatres in Australia for the
year ending June 80, 1920, was Co.
100000, out OF total attendance of
9l,000,000 at all amuscments, the re-
port stated. During the current lear
the record showed an average attend
ancc OF 100000 weekly at film thea
tcrs, Australia has Il picture show
for every $3.50 Of population, the
United States has one for every g.
900, and Great Britain has one for
every $500, the report said.
Examination Of II Melbourne
schools showed that As percent of the
children attended film exhibitions
more than once week or oftcner
OF these, 20 per cent reached home
after the rest of the family had re-
tired, 81 per cent attending at night
while 40 per cent attended in the af-
tcrnooN, with % per cent attending
both day and night. The committee
expressed the opinion that no child
under 10 years of age should be al
lowed to attend after G:30 p. m. on
any school day.
Even more drastic action has beer
proposed in New South Wales where
a district magistrate, dealing with q
number of youthful defendants, was
requested by the prosecutor, repre-
sentative of the school department
and by the Inspector of the State
Children's Relief Department, to or
der that the offenders should be pre-
vented from attending picture shows
for some time. The prosecutor con-
tended that attendance at picture
theatres undoubtedly had had bad
influence upon the children. The
court did not acccde to the request,
pointing out that he could not i'm
pose such n sentence legally.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
International Observance
Of MAY 3Oth

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 22.-Intcrna-
tional observance of May 80 each year
as Memorial Day is being urged by
j. w. Hamilton of St. Paul, who has
received commentator for his pro
Iosal from many prominent persons in
Europe and other countries.
1t is purposcd to have holiday for
school children on that day, with suit
able exercises the day previous, $50
as to bring to their plastic minds what
the day means and what it can be
made To mean for the future"
Expressions of approval for the
plan have been received by Mr. Hamil-
ton from Senator Wavrinsky, Stock,
holm, member Of the Inter-Parla-
mcntary Union; Stephanc Lauzanne
editor of lie Martin, Paris; Maron
Sakatini, Toxic and many others.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
Bonus System Inaugurated
BY Manufacturing Concerr

Cleveland, Feb. pa bonus sys-
tenn which ultimately will affect all
its factory employees has been inaugu-
rated by a manufacturing concern
here. The bonus is in addition to and
entirely independent of hourly wages
and differs materially from the ordi-
nary piece work.
Only good pieces Of work that pass
rigid inspection qualify the workers to
earn bonus. All jobs will be ana
lyzed and classified according to- the
skill required of the operator, every
job being assigned to one of ten bonus
qualifications.
In addition to a job and bonus clas-
sfication standard table of fatigue
and rest allowances, classified accord
ing to the job is adopted-from 10 per
cent to % per cent allowances are
made for fatigue and rest, the most
being applied to work which puts the
greatest strain on the worker.
When OBJ has been studied and
classified, a bonus chart and instruc-
tion card is filled out and given to
the worker. The instruction card
shows the methods by which the work
should be done, giving equipment, set
up, total time for each part of the
opcration, total net time, time allow
ance for fatigue and the standard time
for doing he job.
The chart is set on the standard
time of the instruction cards for 100
per cent efficiency, but man begins
to earn the bonus when he reaches 60
per cent of the standard. The bonus
chair also shows the amount of money
which may be earned by increasing
the output.
1t is an attempt to pay the workers
according to their ability.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
Accepting Corn as Cash

Madeline, Mimi, Feb. 21.-Mer-
chants of Madeline and farmers Of
the surrounding country have been
brought together as the result Of the
acceptance of corn as cash in the
purchase of merchandise or settle
ment of accounts.
In two-month period just ended,
the merchants bought more than 35,-
600 bushels of corn at approximately
80 cents a bushel, or total Of $10,-
500, which was "new money" releas-
ed in the community and relieved the
financial pressure on merchants to q
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
Possibility of New
Russo-Japanese War

Moscow, Jan. 22.-The possibilityl
Of new Russo-Japansse war, be-
cause of mutual encroachments In the
Far East, has become a subject Of dis
cussion In military cirtles here because
OF the shipment of army physicians
and large numbers of officers for troop
training purposes to Chita (Siberia
and other points. Also troops subject,
to discharge at the expiration of SER
vice terms are being held.
George V. Chitcherin, Soviet Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs has sent many
notes to the Japanese, none of which
appears to evok an Acknowledgement! :!
Leon Trotzky in his speech at the
Ninth AllSoviet Congress plainly
stated that Russia could not indefinite-
ly endure the advance of Japanese
troops on territory of it's ally, tha
Far Eastern Republis. He had refer1
ence, in particular, to the menace to-
Chita from Mongolia, by Japanese.
1t is felt here that Russia will not
and cannot enter into any real war.
with Japan, partly because of the
great distance from Moscow and also
the lack of food for any large bodies
of trops, but that in the spring there
may be mre advance guard skirmishes.
In the meanwhile, the weapon Of
Russia will continue to be propaganda
against Japanese militarism by work.
ing through the Third Internationale
among the Socialists and Communists,
of Japan, Kerea. Mongolia and China.
This is the main purpose of the
forthcoming Congress here of Far
Eastern peoples. Many inspired ar
ticles continue to appear in the Mos
cow press in an effort to show tha tthe
interests of Russia and the United
States are identicau as related to ia
pan.
At the Armament Conference in
Washington Baron Shidehara, made a
statement declaring that Japan had
no territorial designs in Russia and
giving assurances that Japanses
troops would be Withdrawn as soon as
stable government could be estab-
lished there.
Baron Uchida, the Japanses Foreign
Minister, had announced to the Jap
anese Diet few days before that
Japan intended to evacuate Russian
territory as soon as guarantees could
be given for the safety of the lives
and property of their nationals
No date when this could be accom-
plished was suggested in the Japanese
statement to the Washington confer
ence. Secretary Hughes announced
in the conference that these Japcncse
assurances were ia ken to mean that
Japan did not seek through her mill
tary operation in Siberia to impair the
rights of the Russian people in any
respect.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
certain extent.


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-l"''''' WHICH was COPIED IN many
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The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-22
knowledge of Gaelic
Paying Accomplish ment

London, Feb. 2l.-A knowledge of
Gaelic will be paying accomplish
ment now that most Of the commune
cations from the Irish Free State will
he transmitted, as is expected, in that
language.
A translation Office in Fleet Street
already announces that it is prepar-
ing to handle all business conducted
in Irish.
An Irish tax collector told a rep
rcscntativc of the Daily Mirror that
it is very difficult to collect taxes in
Ireland at present Unionists, Sim
Feiners and Nationalists invariably
tell him: Sure, we'll pay it to the
Free State"