davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
urges
RETENTION OF
SEVERALCAMPS
Nine Main Training Centers
and Minor Camps Are
Named.

Washington. Jan. 1s.--Retention by
the war departments of nine main
training centers, one in each corps
area, and OF a number of other spe-
cial camps was recommended by Gen
eral Pershing. chief OF staff. at q
hearing today before the house mill
tary committee.
General Pershing recommended re-
tention as military training centers Of
the following: Camps Devens. Mas
sachusetts; DIX. New Jersey; Mead,
Maryland; Mcclellan Alabama; Knox.
Kentucky; Custer, Michigan: Fort
Riley, Kansas: Travis, Texas. and
Lewis, Warrington. Is.
AS supplementary camps for mo-
bilization and training of national
guard. reserve units. and special de-
tachments. the general urged reten-
ton of Camps Upton, New York; Lee.
Virginia: jackson, South Carolina !;
Sherman. Ohio; Grant. Illinois; Pike,
Arkansas, and Dodge, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
NAME
MEN TO ATTEND
II GENOA MEETING
Either Lenine or Chitcherin
Will Head Delegation says
Moscow Dispatch.

Moscow. Russia, Jan. 1S.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Either Premier
Lenine Or Foreign Minister Chitcherin
Will head the Russian soviet delega-
ticn to the Genoa economic confer
ence, it was officially announced !. to-
day.
y The other members of the delera-
don as officially listed are: IA. n, & :
Z ~ Leontd Krassin. soviet miaister of
trade and commerce. NJ
M Rakovski. head Of the Ukrain
ian. soviet and member of the Rus
sian soviet central committee.
Maxim Litvinofr. chief Of soviet le-
CATION abroad.
.Adolph Joffe, Russian negotiator at
numerous previous conferences
NJ. Narimonofr, chairman of the
council of commissars Of Azerbaija.
M. Shliapnikoff, former commissary
of labor.
NJ. Sapronoff.
M.5Vorovski, soviet commissioner to
Italy. 80
U, S. Must Enter.
Moscow, Jan. 1S.-{By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The prediction was
made by Leon Trotsky, soviet minis
ter of war, in an interview today that
the coming Genoa economic confer
ence would be failure unless the
United States enters it with heavy
hand" and make possible the finding
of the center of the worlds political
equilibrium. This, he added, was just
as difficult task as it was for
Archimedes to find the center OF
gravitaton. go
Trotsky's interview granted to the
foreign correspondents here was the
first of an authorized he had given
since the change in Russia's eco
nomic policy.
"Americas attitude toward sovie,
Russia is enigmatic,'' continued
Trotsky. ''She helps us more than
any other nation in feeding the fam.
inc. sufferers, but refuses to voice her
political attitude. We are watching
this with regret and hope her attitude
will change"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
AMERICA PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
ITALIAN DEAD
U. S. Troops Participate in
Services Held in Rome
Today.

Rome. Jan. 1s.-!By the Associ-
ated Press.)-America today paid
tribute to the Italian unknown
soldier" who sleeps beneath the ma
tion's shrine in this city. American
soldiers. forming a composite bat
incident to the bestowal Of the con-
gressionAl medal of honor upon the
Italian warrior. Richard Washburn
Child, United States ambassador to
Italy, delivered the Grafton at the
tomb.
Richard Child Speaks.
We come to do honor to one whom
though nameless shall glorify through
the ages the nation that gave him
birth" said Mr.. Child. by the honor
we do him, we honor his country and
his king. BY this tribute we lay upon
this altar, we hope in some measure
to add to the tokens of love, faith and
trust flowing from the people of the
United States to the people of Italy.
1T is proper. at this moment. when
we stand together at the last resting
place Of one who made the ultimate
sacrifice to high cause. that we who
are living should pledge to each other
de, { ton to justice and tolerance:
faithful labor and unselfish service to
truth in all our words; loyalty in our
lives and honesty in all our deeds.
1T is for US, in whose veins the
coursing Mfe blood still flows, to keep
always in our hearts the memory Of
the last moment OF this soldiers life
that sudden spasm of pain; thAk
twisting body; that tightening of the
muscles that last agony, that last mo-
ment before he who gave all to his
country and to his fellow men fell
into the eternal peace of death and
received from the hand of God his
measure Of infinite mercy.
ITO the honor brought to this spot
by the unknown warrior himself, my
government and my people and we
who represent them. can today add
little. We have faith, however. that
we can bring here high resolve.
With the hearts and minds Of our two
nations in accord, we may together
pledge here service OF self sacrifice
less complete, but no less valuable
and immortal than that we honor in
this unknown soldier. -
Nation and nation. we share that
virtue. that bravery, that dedication.
that spirit of devotion which we now
honor in this soldier OF Italy. He is
not alone Italy's soldier, Tor, by the
virtue that is in US. we Americans
have earned the right to call him
NJ, 70 fts.rt. ~. iE - ;.er Htse,- ssita'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
BONUS BILLS
FAVORED BY
REPUBLICANS
Decision to Press This and
Allied Debt Funding
Bill Reached.

Washington, Jan. 1S,-Decision to
press first the allied debt refpnding
bill and next a soldiers bonus bill was
reached today by Republican, senator's
in the first conference of this session
of congress. A second conference was
called for tomorrow to discuss details
of the two measures.
Opposition to a soldiers bonus bill
developed but it was announced Off
cially that the motion to place this
legislation second in the list was car
ried by "a large majority Elimina-
ton by the finance committee of the
requirements in the allied debt bill
for semi-annually payment of inter-
est on the bonds to be accepted from
the foreign debtor nations also was
discussed but a decision on this fea-
ture of the bill was deferred.
1t was reported that the vote in Ia
vor of passing a bonus bill was 81 to-
g. with several opponents Of such
legislation withholding their votes.
While the conference did not approve
the pending bill some Republican
leaders said the measure to be passed
undoubtedly would follow the general
principles of the measure now before
the finance committee.
Senator's attending the conference
emphasized that the vote was to take
up bonus bill This means that the
conference did not go on record as
approving the measure passed by the
house and sent back to the senate
finance committee last July at the re-
quest of President Harding.
Much of the time of conference was
understood to have been taken up
with discussion Of the methods of
supplying the money necessary to car
~ out the bonus legislation,
+ 1t was announced that there was nd
division on the motion OF. CfaiRnasl
McCumber Of the finance colramattces
that it be the sense OF the conference
that the allied debt refundine bill be
taken up in the senate and, disposed
Of. Senator McCumber also offered the
motion that upon the passage of this
measure the senate take up the bonus
bill and the conference declare for the
passing Of such a bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Extended Discussion.

washington, Jan. 1S.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Extended discussion
of the American proposal ito apply
more cffectually' the principle Of the
today when the Far Eastern commit
tee of the arms conference meets 20
resume consideration of the subject.
Revised at the suggestion of The
British delegation to provide for All
International board of reference to re-
view present and future concessions
to determine whether they conflict
defined in the original draft of the
resolution presented by Secretary
Hughes. the proposal has already been
given the approval of that delegation
':as it. stands'". while the delegates Of
1talys have announced adherence in
Ers.The resolution, briefly. would bind
the represented powers not to seek
special spheres of influence in China
nor secure concessions or lnonopoies
which would abridge the principle of
equal economic and commercial op-
portunity. while China. on her part,
would undertake to cooperate in
maintaining that equality.
Questions Practicability.
/. Although Baron Shidehara for Ja-
pan. expressed accord with the gen.
0fal principles eN DOdleQ, ne TeServ-
ed judgment pending opportun ty for
more thorough examination of the
proposal. For the French delegation.
M. Sarraut, while indicating. with the
other spokesmen acceptance of the
provisions re-detining the open door
principle and setting up the interna-
tional board of reference seriously
questioned the practicability of the
provision in article w. whereby ex-
isting concessions may be submitted
if they appeared inconsistent with the
open door principles set forth.
NJ. Sarraut said he felt this position
compromised and contended it would
mean introduction of the principles
retroactivity and revision which had
mot before been admitted to a recog-
nized legal status. He said it would
be necessary to study the probable ef-
feet of the article more carefully be-
fore reaching any final decision.
The Shantung negotiations mean
time were continued by the Japanese
and Chinese delegates. while compile
ton of the naval treaty, still awaited
a solution of the Pacific Notifications
problem. despite receipt by the Japa-
nese of partial instructions from
Toxic.
Paris, Jan. 17.-Premier Poincare
! today sent a cable message to Secre-
tary of State Hughes expressing his
sincere desire to cooperate in the
work Of peace being carried on by
the Washington conference" The text
of the MESA ge was not made public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
URGES LEGISLATION
TO REQUIRE BANKS
TO PAY TAX SHARE

Minneapolis. Jan. 1S.-Remedial
legislation to require national banks
to pay their Just share OF taxes in
states was urged this afternoon by
Samuel Lord. Chairman Of the Min
nesota Tax coshniaa0n. president Of
the National fax association and the
chairman Of the oommittee of tax
commissioners. speaking before the
Minneaota tnx conference here today.
s@ Mr.. Lord said he favored federal
remedial lesislation. but state leKisla-
ton viii be possible II congress does
not grant relief. II national banks
were to take advantage OF the Rich
mond. Va. .decisioH by the United
States supreme court it might mean
that national banks would be forced
to pay only A little more than tenth
OF the tax which state banks will pay
In Minnesota. he sad. II. A q 4; s.s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Government To Aid
In Attempt To End
Packing House Strike

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Services Of
the government will be formally ten
dered again in an endeavor to bring
about an arbitration Of the packers
strike now being conducted in the
larger midwestern centers of the meat
packing industry. it was decided today
at a conference Of cabinet members
and congressman. The previous offer
of the government at mediation was
refused by the packers on the ground
that the strike was not effective.
After some discussion. it was under
stood the conf~-,"nce decided to sub
NIT the proposal of mediation again
by telegraph to both the packing COM
panies and the union organizations re-
.sponsihle for the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Influenza Rapidly
Increasing In Paris

: Paris, Jan. 1S.-Influenza is rapidly
becoming epidemic in Paris and the
provinces. The disease appeared In
December, its ravages gaining from
day to day. the climax coming Mon
day, when "a deaths were reported in
this city, During the last ten days Of
December thete were ten deaths from
influenza in Paris, but during the first
ten days of January there were Al.
Health officials admit the disease is
spreading rapidly, but declare the
present epidemic is trivial when con-
trasted with that of a few years ago
when hundreds died every day N
Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Valley City, N. D., Jan. !:
49, The jury to Try the
case Of William Gum
rner was completed this
afternoon at 3::55 o'clock.

y ; x 50
Valley City, N. D., Jan. ls.
The jury to Try William
GUNNER, charged with the
murder Of Marie Wick in a
Fargo hotel on June z last
had not been completed at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Thirty-four talesmen had
been examined and 22 had
been excused either for cause
: on peremptory challenge.
There will be, time for the
introduction of little if any
evidence if the jury is COM
pleted this afternoon.
w. C. Green, states attor-
ney Of Cass county said that
his opening statement would
be brief, and that. the first
evidence which he would put
in would be mainly descrip-
tive Of the scene of the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
NORTH DAKOTA HAIL
WARRANTS ARE TO BE
SOLD At ALMOST PAR
Agreement Reached Between State Administration And
Minnesota Loan And Trust Company May Soon Re
suit In Handling OF Warrants At Par; Another Offer
From State Resident For The Purchase OF $500, 900
Worth Of Warrants AT Per Cent Discount Is
Received

Herald Special Service.

n
Bismarck, N. d. JAM 1SFarmers of the today Of
fered opportunity dispose of 1921 hail par
value the result of by
it announced today.
Under the agreement the Minnesota Loan and company
purchase the entire Of as
certain legal requirements are met probably early February
at discount In the meantime provide sale
farmers who obtain during
the administration has obtained offer from well known
of the whose request
purchase 100000 Of warrants at discount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
ssCirCumstantaAl Evidemce,'s 8

I'm theN examination OF the tale6men
the. state is laying stress on the views
concerning circumstantiali evidence,
while the defense is examining all
prospective Jurors most carefully as
to their families. and SascertaininE
whether or not any Of them have
daughters who are about the same
age as the victim OF the Fargo crime.
The general plan Of the defense seems
to be to exclude as far as possible
from the jury those who have such
daughters.
May Not Take Stand.
There was hint that Willfam
take the stand in his own defense in
the questions asked some Of the tales
men by w. III. Barnett, chief counsel
for GUNNER. Mr.. Barnett inquired
Of the prospective jurors whether or
not they would be prejudiced against
GUNNER IL he failed to appear on the
witness stand.
Seated in court with his counsel
during the morning session today,
GUNNER appeared pale but COM
posed. He appeared to take an active
interest in the proceedings watching
each talesman who came up for ex-
animation carefully. His appearance
of extreme youth seems to cause SUP
prise to many of the spectators.
Relatives E1pectc0.
Several relatives of Miss Wick. in
cluding an uncle from Perley, Minn.,
are, expected to arrive in Valley City
tonight. A number Of GUNNER
relatives are also expected.
The bed in which Miss Wick +. was
lying when found the morning after
the commission of the crime has been
brought to Valley City and will, be
used by the state as an exhibit in
the trial. ?,
Hagen Expected.
H. ]. Hagen, former president OF
the scandinavian-Am bank OF
tho state lis expected to arrive in VAL
ley City tonight from the Pacific
coast. Most Of the other witnesses are
already here. =.
Spectators had begun to arrive In
the court room for the afternoon ses-
sion of the court at 512:s0 O'clock,
although the trial was not to be re-
sumed until o'clock. Among those
coming early were number of
women, Nl1 - NJ n -, b
I Afternoon session. $
The court room was crowded to
suffocation when court convened this
AFTERNOON. The audience. including q
!, large numbers of women. l
.f6 j. w. Durham. q farmer living near
d ROVER lily WAS tAc'EM u ~ .SSsaACSA..s
called this afternoon He stated that
he had formed an opinioh in the case
which . would require considerable
testimony to change. but believed he
could render verdict purely on the
EVIDENCE He was passed, for cause
and made the fifteenth man In the
3. a. Brorby Of Nome. a merchant
was. called. like most Of the othel
talesman he admitted having formed
an opinion in the case. He was chai,
IenEed for cause by, the defense and
the challenge was allowed by tbs
court. II Il,
The courtroom was crowded when
Z the session opened this morning The
crowd was entirely COMPOSED Of men
no women being present. The frst
taiesmAn called for examination Wa
Peter Lee. farmer. of Pillsbury under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
LIQUOR SALES LOOKED UPON
AS HELP IN PAYING DEBTS

Quebec. Jan. lS.-Profits from
liquor sales in the province Of Quebec
viii pay. of the public debt in twenty
years, maintain roads and provide
funds FOR education. according TO a
report prepared by Premier Tasch :
ereau FOR submission TO the legislature
In Its present session. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Verdict In Murder
Case Reached In
Twenty-Five Minutes

Chicago, jan 1S.-A jury COM
posed Of IL men brought in a verdict
Of murder in the first degree In 20
minutes in the superior court here last
night The verdict was against Fred
Scott, a negro, M
"Just goes to show the superiority
Of. a man jury, over mixed jury"
said Assistant States Attorney Hamil-
ton. "Women as jurors are psyche
logically impossible. They are either
sympathetic or vindictive."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
JURY TO TRY WILLIAM GUNNER is COMPLETED
DOUBTFUL WHETHER TESTIMONY
Will START BEFORE TOMORROW
DEFENDANT MAY NOT TAKE STAND
GERMANY MAKES
!, FIRST PAYMENT
UNDER NEW PLAN

Paris, Jan. fs.-(By the Associ-
ated Press .)-Germany made her
first payment today of $4,000, 900
gold marks, in accordance with
, the recent decision Of the rcpar-
atoms commission Mt Cannes pro-
viding for such payment every
ten days pending a decision on
the whole reparations issue,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
REOPENINC OF
PARLIAMENT
Is POSTPONED

II l(By Tho Associated Press.I
London. Jan. 18.-The reopening Ot
the British parliament, which had
bSen ,set for January 81, has been
postponed until February Z. it was
announced today. s$.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
ANOTHER FAR
EAST PROPOSAL
FROM AMERICA
Plan General Rule to Pre-
vent Discrimination
Against Any Nation
Different Opinions Regard
ing Chinese ''Open Door"
Are Given.
tBy The Associated Press,

Wy I iTeSy.!
Washington, Jan. l8.-Tlic
American delegation, it was stat
cd, autf1oritativcly today, Is cx-
pcstcd to lay before tho WASH
inston conference another Far
Eastern resolution which will re-
late to Chinese railways, the
purpose being to bring the roads
as far as possible under general
rules operating TO prevent dis
elimination in favor or against
the nationals Of nny particular
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
THE WEATHER.

North DAlCOta Generally fair
tonight and 1hursdAy; continued
cold, Il 81. 81 ,4 / II . ss1ss s1ss
5:fi MinnceDfaG Generally fair to-;
night and Thurfday; cold tonight; !;
4 WARM wave b east portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
POPE Il III. /,

b Rone.s Jan. i BY the Associated
Pres s.sAnnonncesncnt. tffat Pope
Benedict was indispossd was made to-
day. His holiness It wls stated v,yk
suffering froms cold. s5sssss .s;;sss 5ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Enver Pasha Reported
Captured In Caucuses

London Jan. 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press )-Enver Pasha. former
Turkish minister of war. who fled
from Turkey shortly after the close of
the war, has been captured in the
Caucases. says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Constantinople
today. The dispatch adds that he is
being handed over to the Turkish Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
'j(By Staff oorrcspondent.) }

Valley City. N. ID. Jan. 18.-The
jury to. try William Gunner Of
Fargo on the charge of numbering
Marie Wick of Grygla Mimi, was
still incomplete at noon today and It
appeared doubtful if the testimony In
the case would begin this afternoon.
Ten talesmen were examined dur
ing the morning session of the court,
two of them being excused for cause
and several more on peremptory chal-
lenges. Fourteen men remained in the
jury box when the court adjourned
at noon. Each side in the case has
thus far exercised six peremptory
which It may exercise and the de-
Tense Il. AS there were As. talesmen
IN the original panel, and aJtotal Of
~ have been examined since the casa
opened Tuesday morning, only II still
remain. II the jury cannot he hlled
nsnasaT ~ SsSi -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
US. TAKESHAND
DNTR0UBLES0F
CHILE ANDPERU
Asks Nations to Send Pleni-
potentiaries Here For
Conference.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-(By The AS
sociated Press. )-The American gov
ernment has intervened in the. con-
troversy between Chile and Peru in
volving the execution of the treaty of
.Ancon inviting the two South Ameri-
can governments to send ,plenipoten-
tiaries to Washington for confer
ence. a.
The Invitations, it was said today
at the state department, were for
warded to the foreign ministers of
Chile and Peru several days ago In
the name of President Harding. The
text Of the invitations. it was stated,
would be made public as soon as it
had been learned that they had been
received in Santiago and Lima.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

Tass,th1 Eoi; III 81 kns ~ i !sSr
the Invitation u made public ut the
was the view OF the American govern
mont that should the representatives
Of the two governments be unable at
their conference in Washington to.
settle the points in controversy they
would arrange for arbitration of the
diu.n,,%of, -.. f.z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Invitation Received.

Santiago, Chile. Jan. 2S.-Chile, it
was announced today, has accepted an
invitation from the United States gov
ernment to designate plenipotentiary
at Washington to study the form Of
execution of the treaty Of Ancon. un-
der which the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Peru and Chile arose. It is
said the United States has extended a
similar invitation to Peru. & I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

(Continued on page g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

Paris, Jan. 17.-Premier Poincare
today sent cable message to Secre-
tary of State Hughes expressing his
sincere desire to cooperate in the
work Of peace being carried on by
the Washington conference The text
Of the message was not made public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
MOTOR VEHICLE
DIVISION NOT
UNTIL JULY

No division of the motor vehicle
funds will be made for the first quar-
ter of this year, according to E. r.
Grain, registrar. There has been COM
plaint voiced by some good roads en-
thusiasts and county officials over the
failure to get the first quarters divi-
sion of motor vehicle license funds to
aid in spring maintenance work.
MIR. Grain said that while the law
requires a quarterly division OF the
funds, the total amount now is about
$1SO,OO0, and that among the obliga-
tions OF the department are $4,000
annual appropriation to the state
highway commission and 100000 for
the Missouri river bridge. There Is
very little in the fund to distribute
and the department is SO busy issuing
1922 licenses that it would be difficult
to complete the disbursements.