davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Letters to the Editor
Are We Really Getting warmer3

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-..In the unusual September days
through which this part Of the United
etates nt least is now passing 1t is in
, teresting to note that contributor to
the London Daily Mail holds that the
Northern Hemisphere is getting warmer
and dryer.
This contributor regrets that ther.
mometers are Of recent invention. and
that weather records are still more re-
cent, for he is certain that were rec
ords available back to the beginning oi
the Christian era we should find his
theory--that the Northern Hemisphere
IL getting warmer and dryer-con-
hrmed.
But he cites such records MS are
available. He notes that in Caesar s
account of the Gallo wars we hnd ire
Quent mention of frosts so intense that
whole armies were able to cross great
rivers on the ice. whereas now the River
Seine, for example, does not freeze up
mere than once or twice in hundred
years. He discovers many Indications
that the German winters of an early
peTlOu were tlIOSl .NI''l' IA ''N
severity, while as late as the sixteenth
century the English winter was not un-
like that of Northern United states.
Coming to more recent times, the
London man notes that the records or
the Hudson Bay Company. giving IN
every case the date of the frecZe-up OF
the northern rivers and the date of the
breaking up of the ice. show that III
200 years the period between has de-
creased by ten days.
Further. the glaciers of Europe are
all reccdiny-tke Aletsch at the date OF
fifty feet yearly. and the Grand Desert
at the rate of nearly 100 feet yearly
And. finally, according TO this writer,
the ice fringes of the polar regions have
fetreated some forty miles III the com
paratively brief period since man first
began to visit these regions.
The difficulty of disproving such thco-
fies add; to the interest in them. Thus
when it is suggested that the earth is
slowly fitting toward the pole. thus
changing longitude rrr kon!ngs. or that
Mars is trying to signal the earth, we
are all attention. not so much ne
cause we are ready to acccrt such no
tions without question. but because
there are always enough OF possibilities
in them to make us curious as to what
may be said about them.
Many an old timer in Eastern Penn
Oylvania has insisted that we do not
know the severe winters of other days,
and most persons have been disposed to
laugh at him. But along comes one of
rather scientific turn of mind. with an
array OF Indications that are hardly 10
be ignored. and we are at once set to
wondering whether or not there may be
something in it.
From notions that have seemed fan
tastic good deal of what is now set
down rs certain knowledge has come.
Perhaps by the time we have followed
out all the leads suggested by the modest
contributor to the London Mail it shall
be found that the climate of our hemi
sphere is actually changing.
W. c. TEMPLETON.
Harrisburg. Pa, September q, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

THE DARLINGTON SEMINARY. INC.
| Junior College Courses q years.
Physical Education. Secretaral. Music, |
Art. Expression. Home Economics.
| College PreparntiOn a years)
| Standard Courses for the best colleges.
| Academic or High School a years)
Liberal but thorough training for life
] Christine v. Rva. princinnl, Rox ain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Paradoxes In Nature

70 ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-"The unusual news has trans
pired," reads a newspaper notation l
have just finished reading. that the
standard British yard, which for thirty
years has been kept in a sealed box in
the Commons, has grown one ten
thousandth Of an inch longer than the
standard kept by the Board of Trade /;
and. apparently not to be outdonc. the
standard British pound. made of plati-
mum. IL reported to have gained 2.S6
grains in weight"
All of which is interesting. But
what the British pound gained in
weight it lost in purchasing power;
and all the time the yard stick grew
longer skirts grew shorter.
CALVIN.
philadelphia, September q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Questions Ans,Uered
The Festive "Skeeter"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Wil YOU kindly tell a sufferer what
is the best LIQUID to use to prevent mosquito
bites? SHERWOOD
West Philadelphia, September >. 1922
According TO the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. spirits OF camphor
rubbed on tn face and hands or on the
pillow at night will keep mosquitoes away
for time. Oil OF pcnnyroval has this
property and. slightly diluted with alcohol.
Is sometimes found an effective defense
against the 'pcsky critters until It evap.
crates. Citronolla also is one Of the best
substances for the use OF those who do not
object to its odor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

hitting garment so attractivcly shown N
the advertisements, all these things one
has understood to be scornfu!ly outside
the purvicw of a genuine, all red, full
voiced prolctarian.
These eighty heroic mCn may have
tnclr work cut out on n scale for which
thcy have no patterns. Yet, in the re-.
mote chance of success, who can say
whether Bolshevism arraycd in 'our
latest fall offering and robbed of the
crude elegance of shabbincss will not
he another Samson shorn of his locks.
certainly. Il the Soviet appears on the
streets Of Moscow in the. inconspicuous
uniform of the American clerk the spell
VIII be broken and the people realize
the hollowneSs of their prctcnsions.
Clothes may make the man. but they
Will be the ruin of the movement.
JAMES l.. HARRINGTON.
Philadelphia, September 4, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Young Men and Boys
BROWN PREP.. broad ana SDrlns 0ardes
Rts,, Phila prepares students for any cob
ises or professional srSool. the state BoArd
eIa ms. and for business. <oth yeAr oe11ne
Sept. 10. Enrol now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
deaths

HfHs o9Pd'ns nssd NJ 7S T. ssP
on assH sHdaS enaS ned t?
at his late refaepGGe Interment Union Gem
pa1a Bs Reycs ksFA SSa tTsnds s %fG e5
5; Of V; Auxiliary ,S of Of Anna; Anna NJ; Ross camp mp"
cor sth Nj ana "a teh sh Nsst aver Iat sG"S pryaie S e.
late Marie Sss ksIs.sss ana ffs!ssasd fS!enasd sTs Hs
iste residence, aias n. 18TH St. In Int. Il Rodei DEF
sspt i5 NARY ftl' AHk2 HHa%tsn @. 8,
nett n. Bethel. aged so years, Notice Of
,o%s51! O. ROSE yse Adam
fHS tsassn sa o e M ssss"ss mass S.
peier's Church. 0 4. NJ Int. Holy Redeemeer RSS i,e r
6jsS Sf'S%Eh
wR9{;tN wRR69MMASi'I s. Sept: o, 1922 MAURICE
Fs iss sSaS g n9f: ~
TssideHse g w. ProydaaesI NJ rosd a ms xldan. Ia1e
Frsnas Ra Co.; NAV Pa cal, IT 60 Gem
&c sSASThiNS Suddenly at his Tsis,dence,
st axea on 70 sopS Years 1s22 HARRY
friends. also, Mutual Republican Club, Thr.
teenth Ward: employees OF City Solicitor s
Office. are invited to the service. on FRIDAY
evening, at O'Clock. at the oliver II, Bali
Rural Cemetery,
cARLIM-sept: 8. 1922. EDWIN s., hus
band OF Elizabeth Stow Carlin. Relatives
and friends are invited to funeral services
Fri, 7. NJ. at ais late residence, 2i4 M
ga St. Camden. N. J. Int. private. Harleigh
p. NJ.
=, coCHRA!N,.,.At his residence. Beth Ayres
hotice Of funeral viii be giyenst s' o. pu'
CoI.EMAN,-Sept,0 o. HARRY, husband n,
friends. also Banner Council, No 10 q a II ~
Of A.. are invited to attend funeral, sstnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Tks Peoples Forum vii! appear daily
n tNe SUNDAY Public Ledser. letter.
1scuesinG timely topics will be printed.
q Scsssal isisrssS win b snswsrei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Letters to the Editor should be as

letters to the Editor should De a'
brief and to the poin. az possible.
avoiding anything that would open
a denomnational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
be printed If request Is made that
tFev be omitted.
The publication of a letter Is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
"Ooa UaYs''

To the Editor Of the ErcninG Public LcdG"r:
Sir-Please state In the Peoples Forum
vixen the dog days'' occur and why they
are SO called. c. 4. y.
Philadelphia. September 3. 1922
The so-called dog days" comprise a
Ierod from four to six weeks vArious,y
placed tween tho early part OF July and
the carly part Of September. This is 50
designated because II was reckoned in an
ci~nt times from the rising OF the dog star,
Sirius,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
EneIand's LENDING and Borrowing

To the Editor Of the EvcniuO Public Ledger:
Sir-Dd England lend money 10 the AL
lies in the great war and then turn around
and borrow from the United states?
INQUIRER.
Philadelphia. September 4, 1922.
Great Britain lent her allies so ass. $780,,
900. She borrowed from the United States
$i,27T. 600. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
TOO EARLY TO TALK
OF CRISIS IN IRISH
BOUNDARY SITUATION

L London. Feb. 4.--(By the Associ-
ated Press. michael Collins sugEes-
ton to Premier Craig Of Ulster for =
conference OF the representatives5of of
the whole of Ireland to adopt q COM
mon policy and frame a constitution
is the main outcome thus far Of thu
new deadlock in the Irish situation.
but 1t is too soon to indicate whether
any important DEVELOPMENT Is likely
to come from it.
The editorial writer's insist that the
boundary question is one for the two
Irish governments to settle, and that
the English government must keep
out of the vortex Of Irish politics.
/, The Daily Chronicle says it Is pre-
mature to talk of a crisis or deadlock
until the method Of boundary settle
ment prescribed in the treaty Is tried
and believes that disaster can be
avoided by adopting that method.
The Morning Post. representing
listers views. attacks Premier Lloyd
George and Mr. Collins for their de
ception' and says Ulster has no
chance for Justice IL the boundary re-
vision is submitted to a commission IN
which there are two votes against her
t0no sIlE1.lt fSI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
GOOD RESULTS FROM
MOONSHINE RAID.

league. Tex, Feb. 4.-Ntne stills
captured, sixty-one prisoners in Gus
todys a large quantity of liquor In
gradients Sconhscated--this was the
toll today OF series Of raids con-
Quoted by Texas rangers. national
Euardsmen and prohibition enforce
ment officers in tho six hundred square
miles Of Freestone county's sparsely
settled and dense1y wooded territory
over which martial law was extended
by gubernatorial proclamation.
officers in /, charge announcing that
they would be continued until the area
affected II cleared. Of illicit liquor and
Its manufacturers.
An airplane which directed the
raiders to the moonshinerS lsirs wa
fired on from ambush. but neither the
plane nor the pilot was hit. sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
SMOKE Still
DARK; * NO POPE; /;
YET ELECTED
More Ballots are Taken To.
day Without Result,
!. Dispatch Says.

! Ronso. Feb. 4.-(By tho Asso-
ciateli PreB.)-A ballot taken
this afternoon by the Sacred Col.
lcge OF cardinals. the secps,d of
todAyss ballots, failed to elect .
sucCoss0r 10 the late Pope Dene-
dict Nv. Z
Rome, Feb. 4.-lAn0E1n ballot
for the SeleCtipn of . sncce Ito
EpFe R4Nssssi wns y taae1s yetaae
$conclaHe Gf tie Ha4ed il College.
this moslainE hut without result,
no candidate rcciviNE - SUIT
cicnt number Of votes. ,-85.F5.t. sss s{s$.t
Smoke began TO apepar. from
the chimney Of the Sistinc chapel,
where the cOnclave was in session,
shortly before IL O'Clock. The
pcctant crowds wntcilod eagerly
from the moment the first Wisp9
showed themselves, but the
I smoke cloud at once began TO
assume the tel1-tale dark color
J, which indicuhed that there had
been no choice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
RESPECT OF SEITL EMENTS
EXPECTED BY THE WORLD,
BALF0UR TELLS DIPLOMATS
Work Is Finished With Whirwind Speed Today; Presi-
dent Harding Is Lauded For Calling Conference;
Stamp OF Approval Put On Results OF Three Months
OF Negotiations Formal Closing Monday When
President Harding Will Deliver Address .

Washington, Feb 4-(By The Associated Press THE
conference today wound work with whrwind OF action
1t formally approved the make tor
the Far East and the closing Arthur Bour head
the British deegationvocng the feeling Of statesmen
where that China the keystone of solemn
warning that the world expected the settlements arrived
in strict good faith.
Any nation the British sad which the future
aimed ansgress the principles laid in the conference with regard
China need plead seek invoke secret
understanding with minor Chinese officials.
Such nation Mr. Baour impessvel declared would be
sidered Outside" the comfy of nations
brief hours work which preceded field oratoy
which the delegation leaders took opportunity pay tribute
President Harding for the calling the conference and for
three long months patient and unroubed negotiation which
inches of history They principally
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
FINAL PLAY IN
GOLF CONTEST
BEGINS TODAY

San Antonio. Tex. Feb 4.-F'inal
play in the Texas open golf champion
ship tournament began here today
with three contestants in a position ia
surpass the low. score of 2Ss. made in
the 1921 national open tournament a!
the Columbia Country club, Washing
ton. by Jim Barnes.
Either Cyril Walker of Enylewood
N. J.. with 1913 for the Sc holes
played yesterday;S Bob Mcdonald o,
Chicago, with l39. or Pat o.F1Ara oi
New York. 144. can beat the nationa
, championship mark by eQualling thei,
tyesterday's scores. MeDonAld's 81
two strokes Of the professional courss
record. s ~ }{s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
l76 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED IN NIGHT
AND DAY BANK CASE

St. Louis, Feb. A total Of 176
indictments were returned yesterday
in the grand jury's final report Of its
investigations Of the 1914, 900 alleged
shortage of the Night and Day bank
for which A. o. Meininger, cashier
had been previously arrested and in
dicted. Some Of the indictments are
directed against other officials OF the
bank and it's directors, among them
Governor E. w. Major, and Judge w.
H. Allen Of the St. Louis court Of
appeals
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
ANOTHER ATTEMPT OF
MRS. STILLMAN TO
GET FUNDS BLOCKED

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Feb. 4.-Coun-
sci for James A. Sullman succeeded
today in blocking at least temporarily
another effort by Mrs. Anne U. Still
man to obtain additional expense mon
ey and the appointment. OF commits
sion to take testimony at Montreal In
the Stillman divorce case. Motions &c
these ends were held pending for q
week by Supreme Court Justice Mors
chauser, who upheld the objection OF
Mr.. Sttllman's counsel that affidavits
supporting the application were based
on hearsay and therefore were insuf-
ficient
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Ford Makes Only Bid
On Lincoln Motor CO.

/. Detroit, Mich, Feb. 4---Repre-
sentatives Of Henry Ford today made
the only hid for the pronerty OF the
Lncoln Motor .compnny at the auction
sale held at direction 4 Of United.
states District Judge Arthur. Tut
tle. The, bid was IS. 600. 900, tina low
est figure that Judge Tuttle will ac-
cept according to prevtons /an-
nouncenent in court. "A f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
.SMALL'S TRIAL
TO START MARCH 6
(By The Associat tea Rreae.

!;WauKegan, Ill, & Feb. 4.Judge
Claire C. Edwards. today set the trial
of Governor Len Small to start March
8. The state asked for, 50 jurors q
day at the start !. e
The prospective jurors will be
drawn from the jury wheel both ddes
fav0ring that method instead of hav-
Ing deputy sheriRs summon the men
from the counties at largo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
SARAH BERNHARDT
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH MOVIE FIRM

London. Feb. 4.-Sarah Bernhard
has accepted an offer Of American
motion picture interests to act for
series of photoplays, according to the
4 london Times ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
THE WEATHER

MinncsDta: Generally fair with
mow In north and cast portions
: tonight and In east portion SUN.
day; warmer in cast and sOuth
s portions tonight. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
johnson Surprised

When informed BY tho Herald over
long distance telephone Friday night
that ]. J. Hastings had been released
on his own retoEnixance By the sacro-
mento police. Attorney General Svein-
bjotn Johnson expressed his surprise
that after the evasion Of Hastings in
Seattle he had again been allowed at
liberty. st;s IS .2.,a.<z ss
The attorney general stated. how
ever. that he had detectives in sacre-
msnto watching Hast!ngs' every
movement. and that Il would be dif-
ficult for him to repeat his Seattle
performances. - ll ls ,st Ri d Y; !.
Mr. johnson expressed the opinion
that Hastinxs had been drawn te
Sacramento W the recent activity OF
the Nonpartisan league In that. spart
Of the country. ana had desired e
get among friends Who mIkht helr
sh.r, hEM to avoid return to North
Dakota. I q q ": is 6 W: III
d The fact that Hastinga ran away
from Seattle ~ - way he did should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

Bismarck n d, Feb 4-Den1and for the resignation Of J.
Ca George Toten members of the board of admins
aon charged the of the educational penal
Of the made today by Governor
a. Nestos. s%<s
Unless designations forthcoming formal charges will be
filed against hearing held and their removal made by
the governor if is held justified.
Nestos declined make public the detailed charges
against board members but it learned that they will be
charged with msconduct alfeasanc and msdemeanors in office
formal charges filed. VIZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
wiz Send for Hastings

Fargo, n. D., Feb. "A represent
ative Of the Cass county sheriffs office
and one of the state attorney generals
office will leave North Dakota Sunday
night to secure extradition to that
state Of J.. j. Hastings, Fred Kraemer,
sheriff, announced Friday night.
Mr.. Hastings Friday surrendered to
the Sacramento. Cal. police who held
q warrant charging him with embex-
element Of $4,000 from the Scandin-
Avian-Amertcan bank here. He was
formerly vice president OF the bank.
A. G. Townley. national head of the
Nonpartisan league. 10 scheduled to
appear here Monday, February to
face charge that he advised and
counselled." Hastings to commit the
alleged embex1lement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

North Dakota: Show probably
tonight; Sunday cloudy; somc-
wi,as colder In nnathwcst roetioa
tonight. II ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
NESTOS DEMANDS RESIGNATION
OF TOTTEN AND CAHlLL FROM
STATE ADMINS TRATlON BOARD.
Charges Based On Reports hat These Men Have Not Con-
sidered Welfare OF State In Letting Contracts For
Supplies For State Institutions; A Hearing May Be
Held If Men Refuse To Quit And Removal Then
Made By The Governor.
Herald cnec;.1 Service

@%a. (Herad Special Service
Bismarck. N D, Feb. 4JI Calin who asked to re-
sign from the board Of administration when asked what his a
tde would be said he would make any at this
time but indicated that he might later in the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
FIGHT WILL BE
MADE T0BRDVC
HASTINGS BACK
Smooth Jack" Obtained Re
lease on Own Recogniz-
ance in California.
shafer Will Probably Be
Sent to Sacramento to Con-
duct States Fight.

) Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 4.-"Sm Goth
Jack" Hastings obtained his release
from arrest on his own recognizance
In Sacramento. Cal. from the COVER
nor after surrendering himself to face
a charge Of embezzlement in Fargo,
according to message received today
by Attorney General Sveinbtorn John
son from an investigator employed
to locate Hastings. .5a
Hastings, Johnson was informed,
has wired a state senator as counsel
and is preparing to fight extradition.
Governor Nestos has wired, the gov
ernor Of California to hold Hastings
until extradition papers are forward
ed, and Attorney General johnson has
sought to enlist the aid Of the attor-
ney general of that state. The extra
dition papers are being made out to-
day.
Assistant Attorney General George
Shafer will probably be sent to Cali.
fornia with the extradition papers to
conduct the fight for Hastings return
Mr.. johnson said. -. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
WEEKLY, WEATHER FORECAST

Nv SAsAHAA AAA1AS = E$SAS1A~<A0As
Washington, Fab. 4.-rWeather pre-
dictions for the week bestnning Mon
day are: Y, K j s 8.
a Region OF the Great Lakes: Con-
siderable clou diness and occasional
lsnows, with normal temperatures.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-j
Souri Valleys: Fair, except FOR un-
settled With local SHOWS "wednesday
ana Thursday; normal tempsrature. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
: Treaty ON Root Points.

tcoasinueA - - 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

-.
Sacramento %, Eeh l-roh,
Hastinrs formerly vtcs nre.ident ~
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hanL ~
Fargo. NORTH Dakota MA. arre.ted
here Friday IN a tclerra nhic v.rra ~
from Fargo. cha arrins him With ,the
embezzlement Of ss'0oo from the
hank
HASTINGS surrendered him.e,r
through, An attornev after he had
learned that the authorities at Fargo
were preparing to request Governor
William u. stephens for an extradf-
tion warrant Tor his return.
Released on Own Bond.
n. vas re,es..d an b,a o.,, raco~-
nix.nee. ~, 4,
Haatinr. denisa the embe~-,.n,an+
charre ana aSclared nj. Arrest 10 na ~
ef . noMttcs + y,tct e. tcha;l nv ~. -
{nonanta Of they eyNonnarti.an Iearne Il.
si.o decfa ra1 Sth.t ~ Iii conea.t a.
~ dition r S, - (. .
3 Hastinrs 4saidj tls,as he hi. con.
nartin,, -yIifh NJ ~ Tfnn j,.rfars. !, l.. s,,,x
a. TIfith ~. n.csIa Ann q. 'MoIrisr
SfEn ~ aS ~
,:2T,; g atafsnnsl,t ftar ~ -.
rest EasfnSs Said. 5siTanr;n- n,v 49,,
is secret.,v.tre ~ the Man,. :.
.. ti.a 4 in rs,s ma xhiia Va ccnnsct.
"a with .fha 3 -scandin av,sn- Amar1c.,, j,
hankT Advanced inana' a1rrasatinc
several n,il,ion 4 dol,a :. n the Ies su..
sll of Witch wa. adeouateiv ,secured
Nv real nronertv decidsa - Pct
ont ~ nn,ittcs and Il ths Ia1ter no :.
of 1sl4 r cleaned nm nv Affairs Wit
hoth the bank and the Nonnartisan =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

tcont,nusd on rsss; SIS !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

Washington, Feb. 4.-(By The AS
sociated Press. 1.-The arms confer
ence adjourned its plenary session At
2:s5 p. M. to meet again Monday for
the final signature of the treaties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-07
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
PRESIDENT VISITS HERE

j. A. Bates of Los Angeles, SUI
preme president of the Fraterna
Brotherhood, arrived in Winnie.
mucca, Tuesday, and was splendidly
entertained that night by the mem.
bers of the local lodge, who served
and participated in a sumptuous
banquet spread in honor of theil
distinguished visitor, who recipro.
Gated by delivering a most inter.
esting talk regarding the work o1
the order, incidentally embodyine
words expressing his heartfelt ap.
preciation of the courtesies and re-
spect shown to him and the Official
place which he has the signal honor
of holding.
The event was a most delightful
one, hugely enjoyed by all who
had the privilege of attending.