davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Thee. Mayer Funeral
Services Or Monday

Announcement was made Friday
that funeral services for Theodore
Mayer, who died suddenly Thursday
evening, will be held Monday morn
ing at . o'clock from the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. Father Wi+iam
Klinkhammer will %officiate.
Mr.. Mayer was 70 years old and
had been. a resident of East Grand
Forks for 90 years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
,Iuly 8. 1882

An %incipient fire started in the rear
of Piziek's tailor shop at Mimic yes+
terday afternoon.
John McLoud Of Dickey Brothers,
has recovered from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith OF this city,
stopped at Crookston on their way to
Maple Lake, where they will spend
the summer.
Several townships in the Turtle
Mountains have been set aside by the
government for, park reserve pur-
poses. Er
There has v been a time from
the foundation. Of the government to
the present when a bushel Of wheat
or corr would buy as ouch as it does
today. and, yet some people will get
up at night and burn their shirt to
make>a light to seeNthe way all things
arc going to pot.
Efforts are being mades in Mime
sofa to bring about the nomination
of Hon. knute Nelson for governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Accept Ford Offer
For Muscle Shoals,
Ladd Urges In Bill
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, July S.-Unconditional
purchase and lease op the Muscle
Shoals projects, including the govern
mentNs interests in the steam power
plants at Gorgas would be provided
under a bill Introduced in the senate
by Senator Laid, Republican,
North Dakota. Senator Laid said his
measure had the approval of several
members Of the senate agricultural
committee. ~@f which he is a member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Both Sides Stand Pat;
More Outbreaks Are
Reparted; Men On Strike
: Terrorize Workers
Continued from page ~
their power to prevent violence or the
destruction of property. "
Traffic Continues. an

Most railroads reported ~traf1c as
Disorders continued in the south
where the first outbreaks Of the
strike occurred. -
: Fred j. White. superintendent OF
the car department Of the Illinois
Central railroad at ~T1arahan, a few
miles above New Orleans, was beaten
by two men.
Three negroes employed in shops Of
the company were set upon by a
crowd of white men. After a pistol
duel, in which more than rs shots
were fired, all three were wounded,
two OF the mseriously. A man watch
ing the fight vas also wounded.
Two men working in the Illinois
Central yards in New Orleans were
severely beaten by a crowd of men
said to be strikers after several shots
had been exchanged.
Three negro strikebreakers were
badly beaten and several others were
chased by union sympathizers OF their
own race at Pensacola, Fla. Several
arrests were made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

One of the finest opals Of modern
times belonged to the Empress Jose
phine. and Has known as the Burn
ing Of Troy from the innumerable
flames which. appeared to be blazing
within it's depths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
CASE TO BE

Madison, Wis. July S.-Frank
Lang Of Kenosha, serving a 2o-year
sentence after conviction on a charge
Of killing Charles NPacini. moving
picture theater owner Of Kenosha,
was convicted on insufficient evil
dence and did not have affair trial,
the Wisconsin supreme court held
day. >Iustice Jones. in giving the
opinion. ordered the case back to
the lower court for re-trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Miss Nettie Jacobson of Thief Riv-
er, Falls. who has heen the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jeferies on Slb-
ley street, returned Friday to her
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by Innings r. H. Z.
Cleveland $3.50. 100 001 Oo1--3 2
New York 80. O1O 900 O00-1 s /
Coveleskie and O,Neill; Mays and
Hoffma r.
First Game Innings
.IELsoi. w"
Pillette and -Bassler; Francis and
Charity. 49,
Chicago $685.. o1O o2o Oo1-A4 II 0
Philadelphia -. 100 900 00O-1 8 /
aFaber and Schalk; Hasty and Fer
kins.
St. Iouis H.. oo0Oo1 oo0-l S 2
Boston ........ O1O 600 001-2 1 0
VanGilder and SEVERED; Collins and
Ruel..
chicago Ouo ~
Philadelphia ............. 00l 90
Robertson and schalk; Naylor and
Perkins. %
Second Game Innings
Boston - 600
kolp-and SEVERED; Piercy and
Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Cady nl-Stanley Cady, son Of Mrs.
Cady-Hqop, has been taken.to a local
hospital to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Big Barn Dance-July S, Peter E.
ferkins farm, 2 miles south Of Uni
versity. Good music and lunch.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Robert Muir Here-Robert Muir Of
Bismarck. member Of the board OF
administration OF North Dakota spent
Friday in Grand Forks on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Dance. at Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday and Saturday night:' street car
service; music by Enlard's orcrestra.
Let's cc!-Adv. a4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Sidney q. ,Oldsman Of Wahpeton
was a business visitor here FriSay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
<ADFFRTTSEMENT
DAUGHTER had
TO help MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Hoasework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
Jasper, MINI, - II saw in the paper
about Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound and tOok
it because Twas hay
ing such pains in my
stomach and thr
my back that ! could
not do my work. l
had tried other med
|icines. but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now lam
able to do all my
work alone while be-
|&nro r had NV dAnuh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Dr.. and Mrs. G. P. Jorgenson,
Dover venue, have ass their guests
Mrs. l., E. Johnson, of Minneapolis,
who will visit here. about a week, and
MIR. Jorgenson's brother, n. c.. Jor-
genson of Fertile, Mimi, who will
sFHnd the week end here.
Members of the Order Of Eagles
of East Grand Forks have been re-
Monday morning at s o'clock for the
purpose of attending the funeral or
Theodore Mayer. a lodge brother.
which will BIZ held from the. Sacred
Heart church at . O'Clock Monday
morning.
Miss Helen Wainwright of Sank
City, Wis, who has hcen visiting
friends here for the last ten days,
she will remain for some time prior
to her return to her home.
Mr.nand Mrs. Frank r. Nelson. SIC
Dovry avenue. returned Friday from
Fargo, where they have spent a few
days with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson.
Thomas T. Jones. s12 E>rota ave
nue., leaves today Tor Dululn. Wnere
he will spend two weeks as the. guest
Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Odeen, Forest
avenue, who were expected to return
here from Tacoma, Wash, about
July Is. have sent word that they
are planning to remain on the coast
until late in August because of the
condition of Mrs. Odeen's health.
Mrs. Conner Evans, who formerly
lived in Polk county. died last week
in Los Angeles. Cal, according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Webster Here-O. A. Webster, for
merly of Grand Forks. who is now To-
Gated in California, is visiting his son
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
HAGUE MEET / |
IS ON VERGE .
OF RUPTURE
35Es
Russian Proposal Disp1eases
Delegates; Krassin Pre-
vents Break.
(By me ASSOCIATED Press,

The Hague, July s. = The Hague
conference, following the dramatic
pathway Of Genca's famed conclave,
came very near a rupture Friday, the
issue Oh WhlcI tie, COME euce threat
to split being the treatment of
confiscated property In Russia.
What Russia. proposed to do in the
of restitution, as explained Off
cialT by Maxim Ltvinoffs the Russian
fell like a cold shower on
expectant delegates, Sir Philip Lloyd
Creame, the British delegation mem
Der, ARCS and declared 1t was perS
fectly absurd to continue the discus
sions unless more satisfac Glory assu--
ances were Forthcoming. Only NJ.
Krassin-"Krassin the .Conciliator''
as he is beginning to be called-sav-
ed the day by suggesting mildly that
controversial matters be left aside for
the moment and a real effort be
made to find a comon, ground baked
on mutual advantage.
The difficulty started at the after
noon session of the conference, when
M. Litvinoff read q long list of oil and
other concessions which Russia was
ready to give to foreigners. NJ. Cattle
re, Belgium, suggested it would be
mice" if M. Litvinoff would explain
which of the properties listed We're
under foreign ownership previous to
their cOnfiscatiOn. and what foreign
properties we're excluded from the
list.
Owners Unknown.
M. Litvinoff. declared that he could
mot say whether the properties be.
longed previously to foreigners or Rus
slams. 1t was difficult for Russia 10
identify foreign enterprisest all that
could be done was to publish the list
and let foreign identify their
property if they could
do you really mean" Sir Philip
Lloyd Greame asked, that having ma
tionalized these properties and admin
istered them, You do not know wheth-
er the owners are Russians or for
~eigners?"
Exactly" replied NJ. Litvinoff.
Sir Philip then askcd:"Can you not
give an approximate estimate Of the
proportion Of properties under for
eign ownership
Maxim Litvinoff replied: MY an
swer to that is. first, we must agree
as to what foreign ownership means
Mr. Cattiere said: I'VE understand
them that there is no question Of yes
titution to the actual proprietor and
that Russia will grant concessions tc
any foreign capitalist who is ready tt
invest money and not necessarily to &
former oWner?"
1--WE do not GO back on what We
said at Genoa, namely, that the frs
option of concessions would be Offered
to former owners a the reply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Mrs. Conner Evans, who formerly
lived in Polk county. died last week
in Los Angeles. Cal, according to
word received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
City Briefs
nv, 4u9lMoH
63ST$sEHMsD

In Duluth-M. NJ. d'connor Of this
city is spending a few days in Duluth
on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Wanted at O~nce~-several frst-class
statesmen. men who have some
knowledge Of tractor and thresher
business. Apply to Avery Co., Grand
Forks, N. D.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
(By The Associated Press)

Slater, Mo-, July ST.. X. Par
shall. United States marshal for
the western district Of Missouri, I
and seven deputies arrived here
this afternoon and took charge OF
the strike situation In the name
of tile United States government.
according to announcement by
. the marshal made to the Asso-
ciatcd Press. @e:s
Clinton. In.. July 8.-James
Fitzgerald. Illinois Central shop
man, was shot through tho neck
and hts 14-ycar-old son killed
here this afternoon when guards
opened fire on the strikers when
: imported wOTkmen swcre being
taken to the shops. The strikers
were throwing stones at the
guards and men. when the guards
opened fire.
st. Cloud, Mimi. July S--Twd thou.
sand people attended the mass meet.
ing Of the local federated shop craft:
at Empire park. last evening. The
strikers were warned by r. If. Hen.
ming of St.rPaul in an able address tt
use their heads and not their. fists
e they desire to win the strike. NJ
trouble has been reported today: Un.
ion officials claimed several additiona
recruits to, their ranks this afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

philadelphia 1000 900 o1o--1 4 9
Cincinnati 49, 100 $50 3ox--7 s o
WienertEand Peters; Donohue and
Wingo.
First came r. HE.
Boston .......0 900 600 500 10 2
Chicago ,......0op O03 30x--6 10 Q
. Watson. Fillinsim. Oeschger and
O"Neil: Cheeves, Stulland, Osborne
and O'Farrell.
Second game Innings.
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
sSingleton and Henline; Couch and
Wingo. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Meeting PostponcdAThe meeting
of the library board scheduled Friday
afternoon was postponed. The meet
ing will be held some time next week,
it is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Thomas T.. Jones. 312 E~Hota ave
nue.. leaves today for Duluth. wnere
le will spend two weeks as the. guest
of his parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

A Wrong Report has been spread,
to the, effect that DR.. Friesen had gone
to. or was about to leave, for Califor-
MIA. He is still here and has no in
tentions of leaYing.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Warehouse Qpens-The new bond
cd warehouse on Ninth street and
University avenue which has just
been completed has taken on Its first
consignment for storage. according to
Homer Dixon, manager.
No Frost Reported-No frost has
been reported in this locality during
the last two days of cold weather.
Z though light frost was experienced at
Minot and Napoleon. Warmer
weather was promised this morning
by the l.. S. weather bureau.
State Meeting SOon-sFink-Hall
post, Grand Forks unit of the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars. is expected to
be we'll represented at the annual
. meeting of the organization to be held
: in Fargo July II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

John McLoud Of Dickey Brother.
has recovered from his recent illness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
PAGE FIyh

- Sss
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Dance Partners Have
Been Long Together
MoNG the foremost artlstes

A MONG the foremost artlstes
N who have developed Amcri.
can classical and symbolical
dancing are Adelaide, the la petite
Adelaide Of decade ago, and ]. j.
Hughes, with whom she has en-.
joyed a stage and artistic partner.
ship surpassIng in time most such
unions. These two dancers are
often termed Americas 5 Represen-
tative Dancers"
Technique is the foundation upon
which their art has builded to the
heights Of success. In their work
1t Is conceded by competent au'
thorities that Adelaide and Hughes
are technically perfect. They are
absolutely masters of their art.
For the detailed replicas of the
dances of the now decadent nations
of Egypt and the Far East, for the
creation of fantasies full Of lmag.
lnation and science, for conserva.
tism in the ethics of the dance,
Adelaide and Hughes are recog.
nized factors of first rank. Ameri.
can audiences took them to their
hearts long ago. Little Adelaide
and her big partner form . pair
that appeals to the fancy
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
No Farmer Stuff
For This Actor

r T has been said that every actor
has an ambition some day to
escape the glare and glitter of
the footlights and to spend the lat
ter part of his life down on the
farm" This, perhaps, is the rule,
but Jimmie Cooper, the eccentric
comedian. who will be "knocking'
'em over" this week at the Gayety
Theater. says that the simple life
has nary an attraction for him.
ION the contrary" says Cooper.
nothing looks better to me than
a nice fat pile of stocks and bonds
and plenty Of time to clip the cou-
pons." BY the looks Of things
now, Cooper is in fair way to-
ward realizing his ambition, too.
The clever song numbers he Is us.
ing in the show, from which royal.
ties are beginning to pile up, have
given him a pretty fair start.
He has also patented a kiddie
ksr and says the kids just go crazy
over 1t, and I'm practically Ger.
tain Of selling enough Of them to
bring in about two thousand"
Pretty soft for Jimmie, this, and
IL 1t keeps up another year bur.
lesaue Is practically certain to lose
one Of It's most clever and versatile
comedians.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Hunlor AboundS
in Film Studios

"HINGS that happen after the
camera stops clicking on a
scene have their humorous
interest around a motion picture
studio.
Tires the property man who
rushes in and gives the hero a new
cigarette to match up" with the
one smoked in a previous scene,
There's the instant move of the
leading lady toward her mirror and
powder puff.
When the camera stopped click.
ing on a certain set of Blood and
Sand" the new Rodolph Valen.
tino Paramount picture, adapted
by June Mathis from the Vicente
Blasco IbaneZ novel, now current
at Loew's Columbia, walters with
bowls and platters of food rushed
in and began distributing It around
the long table where Valentino was
feasting his cuadrilla Of bullfight.
ers.
The catch came, however, when
half the food was carefully re-
moved from each plate. For tho
scene starts when the meal is
partly through-and, Of course, 1t
wouldn't do to have heaping plates
- stare into the camera lens.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

ly enforced and if the prohibi-
ton people will stand for it or
if the edict will, like a similar
one issued on the Orpheum cir
cult a year ago, be forgotten.
FIRE in the Selwyn studios
this past week destroyed a
great deal of scenery completed
for forthcoming plays and s12,-
900 of. this loss was suffered by
producers of "The Exciters"
which was to have opened this
week 'in New York. On first
reading the dispatch we were in.
clined to laugh for on it's ap.
pearance here THE Exciters"
looked, scenically. like a little
brother Of the poor. II was
shoddily dressed and decidedly
secondhand In appointments.
However the dope now is that
the play wore its working clothes
here pending completion Of the
special sets which have now been
destroyed. Because Of the fire
Continued on Page g.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10


A ND thus has it been. The
stage has been a valuable
ally, we believe, in establishing a
broadly philosophic and genial
attitude toward prohibition. If
Mr.. Augustus Thomas should
follow Mr.. Albee's lead we never
would have had acquaintance
with "Lightnin" Bill Jones nor
have been introduced to Don
Marquis "Old Soak" acclaimed
as Lightnin's successor; nor recall
Joseph Jefferson's Rip Van Win
kle which is scheduled for re-
vival; nor Eugene O'Neill's
"Anna Christie"
The day when a performer can
wave an American flag at an au-
dience and escape into the wings
to the cadence of tumultuous ap-
plause is past, but the day is
here now and bids to stay long
when a bottle protruding from a
concave hip or the merest refer
ence to "Mr. VolsteaP is open
sesame to the heart Of an au-
dience.
In the light of this we wonder
II the Keith ruling will be literal
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

tionN Of well.trained men, who
have made an enviable reputa-
tion by the excellence Of their
ensemble. and they purvey for
you-"Hot Lips"
The trouble with the purvey-
ors of entertainments like George
Whites Scandals" 10 that they
take It for granted that ALL
their audiences will be low.brow
They do not think 1t possible
that people MAY come to their
theater who are anxious TO
listen to music sung by voices Of
culture and beauty. They assume
that we all banker irrevocably
for pretty, classic things of the
delicate and delicious flavor Of
er-"Hot Lips"
WELL, I am going to suggest
to the next producer of a
musical show and to suggest
1t modestly, diffidently and in
all good faith-that just for a
sheer and daring novelty calculated
to provoke extreme discussion. he
engage somebody who can sing
some old.fashioned, archaic and
Noah's Arkian person who has
voice. This would he so sensation0l
and so utterly unusual that am
inclined to believe that IT wou.i
crowd the theater. At the Metro
poiitan Opera House people pre-.
tend that they want to listen to
music. Long queues Of expectant
musicians may be seen on Broad
Continued on Page 90
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

prlma donaS OF attractions last season. and so
far this season, are unable to sing. Double
the price of admission would be my contribu-
tion to hear voices like Ethel Jackson, Mabel
Wilbur and the like of them once again."
This gentle plant seemed particularly vital
the other night int the case Of George Whites
Scandals" and the various other revues. Also
musical comedies. One sees giant Efforts made
to secure some big novelty; the best intelli-
gence is set to work in the direction of the
scenery, whilst for the costumes you are
lost in bewildering surprise as you survey the
quaint confections, the bizarre ideas and the.
general struggle for all that is new.
. On the programme of the Scandals l note
that sponsors are given for the music the
book, the lyrics, the designing of the scenes, the
costumes, the "Seas" costumes, the male attire,
properties and shoes. Yes the shoes. You
crested in the Way thew are shod as thew walk
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

But can't help suggesting
that the greatest novelty of all
would be a good voice-someone
who could sing with those vocal
qualities that all the world ad-
mires-somebody who could stand
in the centre Of the stage and
make you forget all the proper
ties, the costumes, the scenes,
the effects and-yes-even the
shoes.
Oh, for somebody who could
make you forget the shoes!
GEORGE WHITES best feature
perhaps the only feature
really worth mentioning in this
new version of The Scandals
was Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra, which you could have
heard time and time again with
out going to the Globe theater.
This orchestra, at the Globe. had
an artistic way of playing deplor-
able music-or so-called music.
That It was fully competent to
interpret genuinely toothsome
music was also made manifest.
But there was mighty little Of it.
This splendid aggregation was
mostly concerned in trying to put
over the low.brow stuff that dis.
orderly minds love to allude to
under the misnomer Of music"
One OF the sweet and dainty
joys that this orchestra dallied
with lurked under the artistic
caption Of Hot Lips!!" And
they cali this a musical com.
munity. You perceive q collec-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

They have been much abroad.
but most Of their professional
career has been given to America.
They have appeared in Broadway
musical shows, musical comedy,
extravaganza and in vaudeville
either as stars alone. or as the fea-
tured additions to the usual cast.
With them at the present time is
Joseph Michael Daily, the pianist,
who gives a masters performance
Of their musical accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

comedy bore relation to prohibition. While
the names of such particular headliners as
Leon Errol and Raymond Hitchcock suggest
themselves Immediately as comical allies of the
old brass rail for stage purposes, the slightest
Renaissance brings to mind scores of identities
who have relied in various degrees on sly or
frank illusions to "the amendment" for comedy
lines and this department has yet to see an
audience of any complexion, fail to respond
loyalty and spontaneously to the commiserating
commedian.
One touch of laughter is generally rumored
to make the whole world kin and the kinship
is cemented if the laughter is directed at an
alment such as part of the population chow
small or large'a part no referendum to date
has disclosed) diagnoses the Volstead Act.
The business Of Joke writing for stage pur-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Here's Your Chance.
MANAGER WILLIAM HARRIS

JR., whose "Banco" will open
at the Belasco tomorrow evening,
is still looking hard for a new play
for Miss Fay BANTER. East is
West" is definitely gone over to
the movie world. Mr.. Harris has
a hunch that some dramatic critic
will provide the much sought We
hicle. The Hudson Theater. New
York, will reach Mr.. Harris. This
for the benefit of any playwright
Who really wants action.