davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
JACKS. STILES,
PIONEER INDIAN
FIGHTER, DEAD
Heart Failure Causes Death;
Was Owner of Large Cat
tie Concern.

Mandan, N. D., April Jack s.
Stiles, 50, who was sergeant in the
Eighth Cavalry detachment, which
captured Sitting Bull December Is,
1890, was found dead in bed at his
home at Fort Yates a victim of heart
failure Friday morning. according to
information reaching here today.
Stiles came to the Standing Rock
reservation from Texas in 1888 as a
member Of the Eighth U. 8. Cavalry
when that unit relieved Clusters shat
tered Seventh Cavalry. Following his
discharge he established an Indian
trading post store with J.. M. Ca,ig-
nan, which Is now the largest mer-
camille establishment Of the district.
He also entered into the cattle bust
ness and was president Of the Stiles
Cattle company, the largest stock
raising outfit lin North Dakota today
He was heavily interested in big land
holdings in the reservation and ad
joining territory. He served as post.
master at Wipona for some time, and
since the orgs nization Of Sioux coun.
!, ty in 1915, has been one Of the county
commissioners
His wife and four children survice
Funeral services will be held from
the home at Fort Yates at 3 O'Clock
fSuQday afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
(By The Associated Press.)
Funchal, Madeira, April l.
Former Emperor Charles
of Austria-Hungary died
here todav.
III For q Week

Former Emperor Charles was
taken i'll at his home in exile on the
island Of Madeira slightly more than
week ago. He was first said to be
suffering from fever. but direct ad-
vices from Funchal on March % an
nounced that his 1nalady was
bronchial pneumonia with cerebral
so serious Wednesday that extreme
JUNCTION was administered.
There was improvement in the
former rulers condition Wednesday
night, bur he failed to maintain this
gain and Fridays advices were that
he was growing rapidly worse.
The illness of the ex-ruler created
widespread sympathy among the
monarchists "a both Vienna and Buda-
pest. One Of the former court ply
sicians started from Vienna in the
hope of reaching Funchal and attend
Ing the ex-monarch, subscription of
several million crowns being raised to
defray the expense. while in Budapest
Andrassey had sold famous Rem
brandt for 100000 francs to assist
the exile. II.
Sent Into Exile,
Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria- Hungary and his wife, Zita, were
sent into exile by the entente allies
attempts TO regain the, throne either
of Austria Or Hungary. Thereafter
he WA kept Z political prisoner on the
Portuguese islAnd OF Madeira. 40c
miles on the African coast.
Although his situati0n In exile re-
Demhled In some reapec4s that Ol
NADoleon At st. HelenA, ChArlss and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Ex-Emperor Charles Dies At
Madeira, Exile Home To Which
He Was Sent By Entente Allies

Lita occupied a much more comfort,
able position for they were given =
pleasant home in the beautiful city ofi
F'unchal whose residents treated them
with friendly consideration.
Ex-Emprees Zita had left her chit
them was taken i'll. the allied govern
ments permitted her to return to that
country and visit them.
Asked to Leave. Il
After the establishment cf the
Austrian republic on November 1s,
1913, Charles, who was then In Aus
tria, sought permission to remain In
that country, but he was asked to
leave after it was found he was blot
ting for his resum ption OF power He
left with his family late in March. .
1919. and rented house on the
banks of Lake Geneva at Pranxine.
where he resided for some months.
During this time reports of his al
legged plotting leaked out and brought
forth a categorical statement from
the entente that the restoration Of the
house of Hapsburg would not be per-
mitted. Charles had steadfastly, re
fused to abdicate, although he was
requested to do SO at various times.
On March -. 1921, he suddenly ap-
peared in Vienna, but his overtures
being repulsed by, the Au.trian au-
thorities, he went to Bhdapest. where
he attempted to take over the Hun
garian government from Admiral
Horthv. Hungarian regent. but with
out success. Although disappointed
by the lack Of support, L the fot1ner
emperor refused to leave the country.
pleading illness. Later ne oftered 10
renounce all his titles. rernaining - =
simple citizen. s
Switzerland; meanwhile tncensed n
his violations OF his aSreennont not te
leave the country. wa4 reporte1 -
unwilling again to receive him. I1ko
members Of the Mttle entento, Juee-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
NO IMMEDIATE
IRISH PEACE
IS EXPECTED T !. E / ] }
The Death List in Belfast
Mounts to Sixty-four For
Month of March.
Disorders Continue; Train
Held Up by Forty Men
| at Dunleer.

! London, April 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Hope, tempered with
doubt and fear. is the keynote Of the
morning newspaper editorial COM
ment on the outlook in Ireland in
view of the passage of the Anglo-Irish
treaty bill and the agreement between
the northern and southern govern
ments for cooperation in pacification
of the country
None of the writer's expects the two
documents Immediately to bring about
peace, which it Is remarked has many
enemies, and in some instances 1t is
contended that the agreement is quite
likely instead to increase the trouble
for time.
1t is generally conceded that the
law abiding sections in. Ireland will
welcome the prospect Of peace and
work earnestly for it but the internal
conditions of the country are regard
ed as so dangerous that the entire
confidence in the issue is held any
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
SIR JOHN EATON,
NOTED CANADIAN,
DIES IN%TORONTO

TORONTO, April 1.-sir John Eaton
is dead. After a gailar. and. Fenlark-
able fight with the grim reaper, over
q period Of about six weaks, which
last week seemed 10 have brought
victory to the patient the end came
at sac O'Clock Thursday night.
Lady Eaton, wife Of Sir John. Mrs.
Timothy Eaton. his pother, and, wild
ow of the founder Of the immense
departmental store of which Sir John
was president, Timothy Eaton. the
1S-year-old son who arrived from
England only last week, together with
other relatives and officials Of the
Eaton interests, were near at hand
when death ensued.
The funeral will be held in the
Timothy Eaton Memorial church al
8 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
THREE GRADES FOR POTATOES
SUGGESTED BY MlNNESO TIA MAN
T0QIVE GROWER full. RETURN
Most OF North Dakota Ps-
tatoes Go Into 9 United
States Number Two" Class,
Conference Is Told, AID
Consequently Returns Are
Not Adequate; Orsaniza-
ton Meeting To Be Held
On June 10.

j. c. Frissell of st. Paul, sales agent
Of the American Fruit Growers ex-
change, speaking at the potato con-
ference in the court house this norm
ing, said that strict adherence to the
present federal potato grades would
throw from 85 to so per cent Of the
potato crop Of North Dakota and Min
nesota into the U. S. number two
class, which speakers characterized
as "bottomless pit.
In Offering q remedy for this situa-
ton, Hugh J. Hughes, OF st. Paul.
Minnesota director for markets, sug-
gested the establishment Of three
grades, with six, twelve and eigh-
teen per cent tolerance, respectively.
Gets Poor Return.
cat present the man with premium
stuff does not get premium price
and the man with potatoes below u.
S. number one does not get the true,
value for his product, Mr.. Hughes de-
clared. Instead of two Incompatible
grades as we have at present, be-
lieve two or three related grades
should be established"
DR.. p. f.. Trowbridge, Of the AEri-
cultural college at Fargo, spoke In Ia
vor Of the educating Of potato pro-
ducers so that they would place their
product on the market in shape to get
the best existing grade.
StiIwcA Speaks
E. W.. Stillwell Of the United States
bureau Of markets was scheduled to
speak this afternoon, and will convey
back to the bureau the sentiment OF
this meeting. w. C. Palmer head OF
the state regulatory division was chos-
en- chairman of the meeting today.
Will Organize.
Appointment of a committee of sew
en- to arrange for meeting Of dele
gates from warehouses and potato as
soclations for June 10. at which time
Recommendations will be made for the
affiliation OF existing organizations
and for tie -nssaEk citing sof ..).aS5 1899
! crop was the principal bGrinek4s ax the
meeting of the potato growers held
Friday night.
Members Of this committee are
George H. Hoople of Hoopie; A. n.
Peterson, Hunter: I. NJ. Rasmussen,
Doyon; A. ]. McInnes, Dazey; H L.
Ffnke, Berthold; G. p. Wolf, and n
d. German, assistant county agent
leaders of the North Oak ota extension
| division.
Standardization of varieties and
are two of the items OF business on
the calendar for the June meeting.
Affiliation Of the proposed orEanixa-
ton with the North Dakota Farm Bu-
reau Federation was favored The
purpose Of the association will be an
educational one, it being the sense of
| the meeting now being held herp that
F, the chief problem at the present time
is the preparation Of the product foE
the --arket t1
Resolutions adopted in regard To
J the .INno 10Th noatjnO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
COLE'SREMARKS
MISLEADING, D |! '|G IS !. !.
J||0|H||l|l|S0.N|'sVl[E|W ! { J | \ ! |
Attorney General Fakes Is.
sue With Statement by
Judge on Townley Case. \
fHera,d special servtce.l !


Bismarck N. D., April 1.-When
his attention was. called to state
ment puyrporting to have been given
to the Fargo Courier-News on March
81 by Judge Cole, regarding the
Townley case, Attorney General
Johnson said:
1T very unusual, to say the least.
for a judge to give q statement to
tse press, commenting on the evil
dence produced in case heard be-
fore him, but since that has been done
in the Townley case. regret to note
that such statement is misleading
in some respects, and calls for some
explanation.
''The record in the case does not
show, as the judge says, that the Sisal
Trust did it's banking business with
the Scandinavian-America bank;
but only shows that one T. p. Harvey
drew drafts on J. J. Hastings person
ally for sums aggregatng $1,000. That
Hastings paid such drafts >out of the
funds Of the bank and covered the
shortage by inserting notes executed
! in the name of the Sisal Trust by
himself all without authority being
first obtained from the board Of d.
rectors or the discount committee, as
required by law, neither does the rec
ord support the state that such loan
| was removed within a reasonable
ftime, which was done by payment"
Or States Facts Shown.
| "But on the contrary, il shows that
the debt represented thereby was re-
newed on April Z. 1919 by the giving
I Trust, and while the record in this
case does not disclose payment OF
I such renewal note, 1t Is matter OF
t2common knowledge az we'll as of pub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
LOBBYING CHARGES
MADE BY RUSSELL
ARE NOT UPHELD

jackson, Miss, April 1.-The spe-
cial committee of the Mississippi
house of representatives named to IN
vestigate charges of "pernicious"
lobbying by certain fire insurance in
terests and other allegations made by
Governor Russell in a recent special
message to the legislature reported to-
day that it's investigation had failed
to substantiate the charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

TO GIVE BONUS FOR /.
CHILDREN BORN In
HIS FLAT BUILDING

Chicago, April l.-Architect
Harry Daisley who is building
8s-flat building with a peram-
bulator stall with lock and key
for each tenant, has announced
that each tenant who receives
call from DIR. Gtork Will receive
q each present Of 425. Should
twins hc left he will make it $50.
He makes no promise as to trip
lets. &
This is Mr.. Daisley's thory:
~ want to sec lots Of children
around my building for they
make happy homes and that
means hotter and more content
ed tenants"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
No Intentions Of @
Contesting Rights
OF u. S. Government

Washington, April The
French government 'never had
intention of contestirzs the right
Of the United States to be as
completely reimbursed for their
army. costs as tho other govern
n.tnts with troops on the Rhine"
sag; the reply OF the French gov
G. ;l!rCih 10 the American note in
l'ei.. ;n.i to army costs, made pub
!. liz .~dGy At the state depart
lnClt -f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Sixty.four Deaths.

Belfast, April 1.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. 1.-THE roll of fatalities from
the factional disorders in Belfast
reached a total Of "a for the month
Of March-the black month in Bel
fast's history.
The last victim Of the month was
Francis Flynn who died last night
from the effects Of injuries received
in a recent bombing outrage.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last evening to set fire to large en-
gineering establishment on the east
side of Belfast. Two unexploded
bombs were found on the premises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
MINI. LEACUERS !,
SEEK TO Line
UP DEMOCRATS
Propose to Support Indrehus
IF Democrats Vote For
Shipstead.

Minneapolis, April THE Nonpar-
tisan convention this afternoon decid-
ed to support Edward Indrehus. DEM
'ocratic nominee of Foley, a farmer.
for governor, and ask the Democrats
to withdraw the name of their nom
inee for United States senate. Mrs.
ioleson, and support the Monpartisan
stead. This proposal stands only II
the proposition is accepted by the
Democrats.
DIR. Shipstead wass selected by the
convention this afternoon after con-
ference between committee from
the league convention and the Work
Ing Peoples Nonpartisan Political
league, which is meeting in conjunc-
ton with the Nonpartisan league:
The decision was reached after
Senator Magnus Johnson, Joseph
Baldus OF Glencoe, n. F. Rettman of
Hutchinson and A. c. Towhley spoke
In favor Of the compromise with the
Democrats. They declared that the
Nonpartisans could not hope to win
against Governor Preus with dirt
farmer in the field. "A conference
committee was authorized to make its
arrangements, with the Democrats
If the Democrats do not accept and
withdraw Mrs. Oleson. the conferences
was auInOTAZeO 10 \QoAlAudle 0oudIOG
Magnus johnson on Kimball, as y
farmer-labor candidate for governor.
The convention went on record as
nominating Senator johnson for gov
ernor in case the cohpromise attempt
fails. -.
The new .Nonpartisans. OF farmer.
labor party, it was said, will combine
with and absorb the farmer-labo:
party Of 1920. Representative A. G.
Welch OF Glencoe praised the pro.
gressiveness of the Democrats of Min.
I, ncsota, especially John Lind. Mr.. In.
drehus and Tom Meighan.
! The report of the resolutions wa.
adopted and approved by the Non
partisan convention with amendment,
providing for recommendation of tn,
initiative, referendum and recall il
Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
RIVAL MEMBERS OF
III. BOARD,AT MEETING;
BIDS ARE REJECTED
(Heraid Special Service.

- tHefa1d SpeciaI Servfce.)
Fargo, n. D., April 1.--Both r. 3.
Murphy and j. L. cAhill who claim
the same seat on the state board of
administration were ions the job
when the board met today at the state
agricultural college.
The board rejected all bids for the
erection Of the new agricultural build
ing planned for the college.
TRIBUNE Is ROBBED.
New York, March 81. - Three
bandits walked into the accounting
room of the New York Tribune in
Park Row, across the street from
CHtv Hall po1ce station tonight, held
up two clerks and watchman and
ESCAPED with Isl, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Train Held Uu,

:, 80 Train Held Up.
Belfast, April 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-A train from Belfast
to Dublin was held up at Dunleer.
county Louth, today by forty armed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

No Disorder. OF importance i :
Accompan any,,iing Opening Of
Strike; United States Gov
ernment Observing Hands ! ! . /
OF" Policy; Lewis To Go G;
Tonight To Washington l j ! . I
Present Miners Case 10
House Committee
fRv rhe- Associated Press.)

NV The Associated Press.)
For the Arst time in the his
torv of the coal industry both
and anthracite coal
fiold. yirfually were idle today as
the result OF the cessation Of
work bY4 0OO, 900 miners elective
NJ mtdniS.ht last rixi1t.
IInion ofFicial asserted that
100 .O0O non.union miners were
inrlnded in the walkout and that
! nm IA u zoo mines In the coun-
- vere shut doWr.
Daily loes OF production in an
.hracitc fields was estimated ut
s0s nm tons and the daily loss in
,vnres at nresent rates In that
hrrnch Of the industry at $780,
00a. afYectinr "a. 600 families. !,
Eariv re,,oFts rave no indica-
.,nn ~ dis.,riIer at any point and
h was underStoOd ample forces,
sere LEFT on duty for necessary
".,nHer.ion "5 sos M a. the l mines.
M ad,ninistration in wash
,nxnn cor,tinned "a observe bands
III nriicv On ths eround that with
~ co.i ~ stocks niled mn sufficient for
ssr or seven Weeks. no emefeency
c1tsted ~ ',' t
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Indianapolis, Ind, April l.--Confi-
dent that the suspension Of work be-
ginning at, midnight by union coal
miners would result today In a COM
plete ue-up of the countrys union
lied fields. officials OF the United
Nine Workers Of AmericaS at head
quarters here awaited reports from
district leaders showing the exact ef-
fectiveness OF the shutdown.
coo, 90 to Quit.
At least soo.ooo men-1oo, 900 Of
them non union miners-Wore ex-
pected by the union to be enrolled. in
the walkout, which Is planned to cons
tinue indefinitely in an effort to force
operators to accept the miners terms
Tor new wage contracts. Preliminary
reports to headquarters here were
i who conduct their mines on the
] CLOSED shop basis planned to at
Y tempt continued production.
For the first time in the history
of the coal industry, union. officials
said both bituminous ana anthracite
4 fields were tied up simultaneously
and thecunion estimate was that 5000
Of the $500 mines were closed rs re-
suit of the walkout. The only pro-
duCt1On by uuION WOrkeE8 was report
I'd from Kentucky. whore 5000 min
/ .rs are under contract to work for
~ The first day OF the nation wide
suspension fell on the anniversary OF
the adoption Of the eight hour day
cor the miners. April 4, 1893, the
miners sof the central & competitive
field, comprising western Pennsyl-
yauia, Ohio, Indians and Illinois,
gained this concession from the op-
eretors. Since then the eight hour
day l1as spread In other fields. n
the. post April has been one of gem
oral colsbration among union miner
In reco9nition of the eight hour day,
IN the future, union officials aaid the
dahgwiN also mark the start of the
'greetsst strike in the unions his-
y Calm PrGvAilA III
= IAN o,tward calm prevailed sak tie
union HEADQUARTERS here and off1cials
dcclareNl their program tor the future
vouA Il determined laExely ~ de-
'Seaopnathts now unforeseen. me
suspana,pn. \ they said WouM rs al
rectod l6rKely by district isaAsss ecat-
tered throughout tho coal dslds Re-
Gponsibiitx for the gensrAi slsA6e ealtf
restr With the international president
Nett5s1ygS ~ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

>(Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Continued = - !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

/ tcontinu.Nd z g pase g q, !. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
SUGGESTS U. s. OPERATION.

Washington, AprA 1.-Govern-
nsent operation Of the coal mines
was suggested In q statement to-
day by Senator Borah, RepobN-
can, Idaho, chairman Of the sem
ate Labor committee, after con-
ferences with Representatives of
miners and operators The sena-
tor said this vas the alterna-
tive IL the coal indusGy was not
reorEaniDed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Continued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
M1NiEs PRoTECTED.

wilkes Barre, Pa, April t.
The SUSPENSION In the anthracite
fields tolay was 100 per cent eff.
fective. Only those Of the 5000
men permitted to work for the
protection OF property made their
way 70 and from the collieries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Calm PrevAil \

kpntinued on - pass ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

Continued on page s.,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

during the voyage and after reaching it's des-
tinaton. If this be true, are not the days of
the armada numbered--is not the life of the
dreadnought limited?
And Ad4-.ral Won Scheer, who commanded
the German fleet at Jutland, though he has
always been a defender of the battleship,
makes the following significant declarations:
"Tl,e fighting value of the purely surface
man-o-war has seen it's day and passed The
decisive role of the future falls to the lot of
the submersible craft.
can extensive use Of large battle fleets far
cut beyond the waters of it's own coast line
is out of the question, owing to the difficulty
of taking along lighter craft for suitable pro-
lection against the U-boat, while the latter,
concurrent with All increase of its speed, will
gain in Importance as weapon of attack on
large armored ships
1t must be admitted that the sentiment
among the officers of our navy, and the poll
ces of the Navy Department during the last
two years have strongly supported the battle
ship and have, most unfortunately dis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

1-That these weapons had entirely revolt
tionized naval warfare eight years agoD
2-That if England were at war with a
country within striking distance of sub
marines. battleships or the high seas would
be in great danger.
3-That no fleet could be hidden from the
airmans eye.
4-That the submarine had driven the
batteship from the ocean, etc.
Shortly after this remarkable statement by
Admiral Scott, Admiral Sir John Fisher view
ing the advent of the airplane in naval war
fare, expressed the belief that the battleship
fleet was already obsolete and made the as
tonishing proposal: Scrap the lot and trans
fer the navy to the air."
1t is important to note that the two adnlrals,
Fisher and Scott, had done more to bring
England's battle fleet to its high standard of
fighting efficiency than any other officers in
the British navy. Fisher the father OF
the dreadnought. He had urged it upon the
nation And Scott had invented and by sheer
determination had forced the adoption OF
methods of gunnery training which had en-
ab1ed the dreadnought to hit at long range. 1t
is significant, therefore, that these two ad-
mirals, of all others, should proclaim the bat
tleship's doom.
The World War followed. England had
failed, up to that time to heed the advice OF
Fisher and Scott. Her submarines and air
forces were undeveloped Germany blundered'
also, in not adding to these forces early in the
war or before it began. She had only forty
submarines in the beginning, and never ex-
panded her naval air force sufficiently to make
it effective. But, tardily seeing the I'M
portance of the submarine, she increased that
force and came within AZ ace Of winning the
war with this one weapon against the COM
bned navies of the world!
But there is other testimony than that OF
Fisher and Scott. Beginning in November,
1920, ''The London Times" encouraged in its
columns discussion of the battleshp ques-
ton, and many English officers took part
pro and con. Some agreed with Scott and
Fisher others stood firmly for the battleshlp.
Reviewing this discussion, it appears that the
advocates Of the battleship got the worst of
tbs argument. Several Of them admit that