davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Urge That War Savings
Stamps Be Exchanged
For u. S. Certificate.

AllEpersons holding United States
War Savings stamps are urged to ex-
Glange them for treasury savings GER
tiflcates wheel they fall due: according
to Miss Theresa Thoreson, East
Grand Forks postmistress.
THE holders Of War Savings
stamps have seen Investments OF
about; $20.50 grow to $25 in five
yeafs;,''' she stated, land larger
amounts in the same proportion. and
can realize Il similar profit by invest
ing in the treasury certificates which
bear 4 per cent accumulative interest.
Moreover, the certificates are exempt
from the normal federal income tax,
and from state and local taxation
except estate and inheritance taxes.
They may be held to the amount Of
$4,000" al,
y East Grand Forks banks handle
unregistered savings stamps and the
postpfi1ce will handle both registered
and Unregistered, 1t was declared.
Registered certificates will only be
cashed at the office whore registered,
however, said Miss Thoreson. lnfor-
nation pertaining to the matter may
be obtained at the local p%ostoffice.
Er F.. a. & t
The umbrella is said to be one Of
the Oldest achievements of mankind,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Girl Stenographer
To Face Trial For
Employers Murder

Montevideo, Minn.,. Nov. 27.-Elsie
Salisbury came back 10 Montevideo
today to stand trial for the staying Of
Oscar Erickson, a RAILROAD account
ant in the office where she vas a ste
~nographer.
ohes,calne in quietly; accompanied
bv her counsel, and kept in compare
tive s%eclusion today as plans went
forward for her appearance in district
court here tomorrow at the expita-
ton Of her bail period. qt.
Miss Salisbury, who has been out
on 100000 bail since early in July,
has resided in. Minneapolis recently,
preparing herself for the ordeal OF
battling against a life sentence in the
state p~enitentiary.
County Attorney A. L. Kief, of
Chippewa county, announced today
that upon her appearance before
Judge G. L. Quale tomorrow he would
for trial December 4. The de-
Tense, it is understood, has sought
even longer delay, but the attitude 1t
will take tomorrow was not. disclosed.
When Miss Salisbury appears in
court tomorrow her bailsmen will be
released, and she will be remanded to
the custody of the county sheriff to
await trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

SH0OTFARMER;
!. GUN Is EMPTY
Question Sanity Of Mike
Gondik, Arrested Near
e. 6. F. Sunday Night.

Make Gondik. age AZ, farmer In
!, ESther5 atownship, about ten miles
, northfsof East Grand Forks, was ar
rested late lest night by Chief Of
Polce Harry Gregg after he was al
!e,ed to have threatened the life OF
MS neighbor another farmer, s.
Daien. said. the police today.
A So caliber revolver found in Gon=
lik's possession was loaded with
empty shells.
Local police and neighbors Of
Gondlk coincide dn the belief that the
man. Is mentally unbalanced. Gondik
Spent the rest of the night in the city
Jail here and was taken to Crookston
by the chief Of police this noon,
where he will be arraigned before
Probate Judge Erick Hagen for ex-
animation.
Neghbors Alarmed. $
Shortly before 10 o'clock Sunday
night Constable L. 8. Knapp and
Chief Gregg received telephone calls
from farmers near Gondik's home,
rapfpage" and threatening the lives Of
Daleh and other members Of the
household. Chief Gregg answered the
caY and found Gondik on his farm.
The man did not resist arrest, Mr..
Gregg said.
according to the story TOLD Dy
members Of the Dalen family, Gondik
early, last evening appeared at the
door OF the house with the revolver
"C6me out Mere" he is alleged to
havesshouted, come out here and I'll
get even with you. I'll kill you"
Paaen closed the door and escaped
through a rear door Of the house.
+ Threatened Others.
Gohdik has been subject to several
apparent spells Of insanity OF late.
neighbors told the chief last night.
I and has repeatedly threatened the
lives ;of various people in the region.
among them those of two small girls.
Neighbors believe him to be insane.
Police are at a loss to account for
the fact that the u which he
in Dalen's face contained
only fempty. cartridges, Whether he
Thought the shells we're loaded, had
shot them foff before arriving Mt the
Dalen house or knew at the time they
were empty and was merely trying to
frighten his victim, they are unable
to determine.
Although Gondik is alleged to have
made several threats of violence, no
one has vet been harmed by him. He
is a bachelor living alone on his A
acre farm. lie was quiet in his cell
this morning. ME
Assurance was given Chief Grega
last night that Gondik had no provo.
cation for his threats against Dalen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
PRICE OF
POTATOES TO RISE

That potatoes will increase in price
from now on is the prediction of
dealers and growers in the vicinity of
East Grand Forks. The pending
winter freezeup will incrsase ex-
penses of handling and shipping. re-
sulttig in the rise In price, they say.
The price to the .consumer is ex-
lpected to double In the near future.
as is the case nearly every winter,
their winter supply now.
The cold weather Of the past week
has nlenaced thousands Of bushels OF
potatoes dug this fall and held In
temporary storage in field pits
underground warehouses, unheated
buildings, hay stacks and other un-
suitable places, it was said. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 27.-North Da-
kota agricultural college will debate
teams Of six eastern colleges during
January OH its first debating invasion
to the Atlantic coast, it was an
nounced today. The colleges are:
Connecticut A. c.. Massachusetts, A.
c., New Hampshire A. c., Maine uni
versity, Pennsylvania state, and Michi-
gan A.. c. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
DEFER ACTION ON
THE NOMINATION
OF PIERCE BUTLER

Washington, Nov. N.-Action
BY the senate judiciary commit
tee on the nomination OF Pierce
Butler OF st. Paul, an associate
Justice of tho Bupteme court was
deferred today TO permit invest.
VatlOn of q statement forwarded
By . western lawyer regarding
Mr.. Buffers professional connec-
ta0ns with certain railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Preparations For
Treaty Are Under
Consideration, Report To
French Paper Declare,
CONTINUED from Page ~

E-. |.m.r
tional assembly embodies the Ottoman
demands at Lausanne.
Article vi of this pact insists that
Turkeys complete Independence Is
necessary for the country's national
development and hat every judicial
and financial restriction imposed from
without will be opposed.
The Lausanne conference is proving
a good second to Versailles in the
large number Of petitions received
from peoples and races demanding
their recognition and independence.
The arrival Of the advance guard of
Russians headed by NJ. Rakowsky.
president Of the Ukraine republic, has
given new zest to the conference de-
alterations. On his arrival last night
NJ. Rakowsky said that the Ukraine
stood "cleanly behind Turkey in all
she may ask for an open or neutral
waterways. which means SO much to
southern Russia"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
aRAND FORKS Herald, MONDAY, .NovEMBl
FATAL IOMA Ian
Three Mine Disasters Take
Toll Of Dead and Injured;
Some Are Dying.

t H w. . so 10y 1 10y
Albuquerque II. NJ, Nov. s7.--The
list Of dead in tho explosion ii mine
number 4, Of the Albuauerque-Cer.
rillos Coal company at Madrid, N.
NJ, about 50 miles north and east OF
here, Saturday afternoon. remained
at seven Sunday night. but the num-
Der Of injured was revised from about
80 to IS. Only twenty mon were in
the mine at the time Of the TX
ploslon and all were killed or injured,
officials Of the company declared
Sunday.
Abba. Ia, Nov. 27.-Three men
were Severely burned. one probably
fatally. in = dust exploAo on in mine
No. 5 Of the Hooking Coal company
at Hooking Saturday afternoon.
Cherokee. Kan, Nov. 27.-An ex-
plosion Saturday in tho Cherokee
Coal company mine near here re-
suited in injuries to IL men. six Of
whom were seriously burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Positions Similar.

Lausanne. Nov. 27.-tBy the Assoc
ciated Press.)-The position OF the
United States on Turkish capitulations
will probably be found to be not es-
sentially different from the French
and English positions, particularly the
French, when the time comes to dis
cuss that delicate topic. TO avoid
wounding Turkish national pride a
movement is under way to abolish the
dlstasteful word "capitulations," alto
gether as applied to Turkey. which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
CHICAGO eaAYu rAnrr
CASE sALEa.

Ghieago, Nov: 27.-Wheet No. 3 red
x, EGsn No; ? m;xed 7oh to 71A: No. 2
-, acts Nc. ? white AK to ASH; No. 8
Rye Mo- 2 IS to S6K
Barley 85 to 72.s
Timothy, seed coo to CTS,
Cloverseed 1900 to 20. 90.
+ Pork nominal.
Lard 1916.
Ribs 100 to 1900. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
LATE Liberty nouns.

New York, Nov. 27.-Libertv honds
closet: avs. 10000; first Is. ISIS bid:
second As. 1885; first AVS, $3.50; sec.
ond s&s 1856: third AIS. 9s. 80; fourth
* 8, $3.50; uncalled 4&s, 100. 2S; called.
1902; new AIS. 1880. -0 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
GRAIN,

Chicago, Nov. N27.-Corn: Snhsacuan+-
y. Gains failed to hold. Reports from
Inc west as to cash demand were con.
flicting. The close was nervous ut Y
70 = net decline, to q shade advance.
withSMay 6sh to 6SH. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
PAGE SEVEN

The exorbitAnt prices asked fors5ttie
rental OF; American prodystlons Viii
have to be .cut, according II the ger-
eral belief OF producers here, Or suf-9
fer serdously from the new comDett.]
ton. a@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

The first woman in the United
States to apply for admission t o the
bsf vas Myra Bradwell Of Chicago, in
1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

dislikes anything that savors Of a
public admission indicating surrender
Of national administrative rights.
All the great powers will undoubt-
eddy follow Americas lead in insisting
that foreigners accused OF crime shall
still come to trial before foreign
courts in Turkey and that foreign. or
at least mixed tribunals shall have
jurisdiction In property disputes in
volving foreigners.
Like the United States. France
probably will not submit to having her
citizens tried by Turkish. courts which
are essentially founded on Moslem
laws.
Whom It comes to the taxation OF
foreign property and the fixing Of the
customs tariff, France probably also
will be found ranged beside the
American position. France will un-
doubleday propose some plan whereby
foreign property in Turkey will be
obliged to contribute some revenue to
| the Turkish state and az impartial in.
ternational legislation Of the Turkish
customs problem like that accorded
China as the outgrowth Of the Wash.
ington conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

The first permanent radio installa-
ton on a ~sea-going passenger vessel
was made on the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, in
March, 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Biggest Event.

Paris. Nov. 27.-Although Ambas-
sador ,Childs' speech before the Laus-
anne delegates Is considered in the
majority of circles the most important
event OF tho conference thus far. the
American delegation, according to the
Lausanne correspondent of the Temp,
seems to wish to narrow it's scope.
One Of the leading members informed
the correspondent that the speech
merely repeats the fundamental for
eign policy of America in the past one
hundred ana twenty-five years. and
declared "the speech is nothing epe-
'cial: It contained no hidden design;
it was not delivered as a sequel to any
recent happening"
The correspondent continues: ZAP
parently the speech wal delivered
ooner than expected, as wen Ameri-
can circles had not thought the Hugh
es' memorandum would be invoked
before American interests were touch
ed by q discussion about Mosul. There
had been SO much talk, however,
about the preliminary agreement be-
tween Curzon. Poincare and Musso-
lini, that a feeling Of mistrust had
been aroused among the Americans
There was a report also that the in
viting powers were already prepared
to appoint a tribunal to examine into
the validity Of the foreign confessions
given. or about to b given. when the
/ war interrupted negotiations.
The first permanent radio installa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
HxuxAMaa,


New York, Nov: 27.-.Foreign exchange
irregular; Great Britain demand 4.61B;
cables Ism; 50 day bills on banks
France demand 7.o3; cables 7.o4.
Belgium demand $50; cables 6.b2h.
Germany demand .01A; cables OF 5-16.
Holland demand $3.50; cables 1857.
Norway demand 1874.
Sweden demand 1885,.
Denmark demand 20.31.
| Switzerland demand. 1885.
Spain demand 1888.
Greece demand LAO.
POLAND demand .o0A.
Czecho-slovakia demand a.lsN.
Argentine demand 1851.
Brazil demand 1852.
Montreal 100. y
STOCKS.
the Se Sec, xSgk, fo NsSi f s1;m ! sedsssion for is
prices in today's stock market, a num-
Der of representative shares. including
United States steels common. Baldwin
the movement. Short covering impart-
ed some strength to the opening prices
but when this was completed the bears
renewed their pressure and brought
quoted values to their lowest levels in
some time. Sales approximated 1,2oo,-
600 shares. sL-Ns
CASH.
NAAtiA-IpO1AS. INV / LOI lIlCl IL
1.15h to 1879, December 1.l3M; May
1.12H.
Corn No. 9 yellow esy to g..
No. 3 white 37A to 39%.
Barley SO to 62.
Fiax No. i, s'.1 K to 2.44n.
1oUxTEY.
New York. Nov. 27.-Live poultry ir-
regular; chickens by freight 10; by ex-
press 2l@22; fowls 1904; turkeys SO.
1900: fowls 1909; old BOOSTERS 100
20; turkeys No. fresh i57@s3; No. 1
frozen 47W56.
MONEY. hit
Now York. Nov. 27.-Cnll money cas-
ier; high ~; low 4: ruling rate An.
Time loans firm: mixed collateral 60-90
days 5: as months s; prime commercial
paper Az.
+ GRAIN RECEIPTS!
Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Wheat receipts
6SS cars compared with 24S cars a year
tlKO. -.| . '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
GRAIN REcEIPrs
A, G. WILL DEBATE.

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Wheat receipts
6SS cars compared with 24S cars a year
lxO. -'r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
HQUxEEY.
HnNnY

Now York. Nov. 27.-Call money cas-
ier; high ~ low 4: ruling rate An.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral 6O-90
days 5: 4-6 months s: prime commercial
paper Az. @
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
TIE SAD TALE
of the
sSCRUBWO OMAN'S
DAUGHTER

why do you hafta scrub office
buildings at night. Why doesn't
she take care Of your"
'.You don't know Evelyn" the
little wisp OF a woman smiled.
''Evelyn-she's too beautiful for
work. ! wouldn't let her 90 much
as lift her hond-except play the
pianner. She does that SOS it'ud
bring tears to your eyes"
mot to my eyes, ~ snapped. II
don't see how q daughter can Let
her mother" f"S
"oh. you mustn's be 20 hard on
Evelyn" interrupted her mother.
''she doesn't know how earn my
money" ~
"But doesn't she see you going
oat to work." ! asked. lH.
mo-" proudly answered Annie.
Eve seen to that. I've had her
away to swell boarding school
ever since she was Q little girl.
She thinks I'm travelen. in Europe.
Sometimes It almost breaks my
heart when ! think how neglected
she must feel. But some day itll
be all right. She'll marry 1 rich
man AM"
But by this time midnight had
come and the others on the night
\ shift had oyertaken Annie and I
with lunch boxes and loud gossip.
ANNIE EXPOSED.
Annie quietly picked up her pail
and walked off by herself. ..
Has she been tellin' you about
her precious Evelyn7" the buxom
one wanted to know.
Yes" said. AN ! think it's
q shame"
Cheer up" said the other scrub
woman. "Evelyn's only made.up.
She had US all goin'. too. at first.
until we found out. It was Just
her way o. bein' better'n the rest
Of US.
"She'd tell US about the swell
clothes Evelyn had. an all. and It
usta make US feel lower'n her. But
then we found out"
The buxom enc burst into loud
laughter and almost strangled on
a liver sausage sandwich.
Evelyn she choked. why
there amt no more Evelyn than .
rabbit. There's only her"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
b. THE FLAPPER.
THERD was q lively fight on
when I reported Tor work on
the uight scrubbing force.

IN HERB was q lively fight on
: when reported for work on
- the ntght scrubbing force.
The night watohman and one Of
the scrubwomen were gt each
others throat,
''You did, BAY, the little wisp
Of . woman was saying.
TITS crazy you are. ANNIE"
the night watchman retortsd. II
never ala such q thing In my lifs.
r. your soaps gone, then some
body else took II, I'never-
= Huh" snorted'Annie. -'s'putty
fnnny, One night ! miss my soap
an the next night you come down
clean---.
Stop your fightin.' you iAxtes,"
Interrupted . buxom brush WELD
ef. who had scrubbed her half
way down the corridor while the
fight had been getting good.
.'YouT never get anywhere In the
world. goin' on, like that all the
time" ~ .a'... ~
IT'S A TOUGH JOB.
Calling q board polisher lazy 10
Just plain silly. I've heard that
working In mines. foundries and
on farms was o rather difficult
way OF earning the old bread. but
those occupations are just . long
rest compared with professional
scrubbing. ,.%
.."S'none o. her business" Annie
complained a. she took up her
pail and brush. "she makes me
sick" A."
Ny own area, a. laid out by the
janitor, led me Annie's way. and
We scrubbed together. sharing
soap and washing powder and
ideas.
"I don't care" Annie took up.
"I've just about scrubbed m last
floor. soon's Evelyn marries her
rich young man. my drudsin'
day'il be over an I'll be Twin Oh
Fifth avenoo a. swell a. any Of
EN-"
who's Evelyn" I asked.
"The soap. plefse. Eveiyn's my
|, daughter, an q beautiful girl, II I
DO say II as shouldn't.
But II you have . daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
By BRUCE MacNAMEE.

staff Cerrespondent, Universal Service.
Public shooting grounds" sim
liar to the public golf courses now
established in nearly every large
city. viii be started all over the
country by the Government with
In the next year.
This is the plan Of Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry c. Wallace.
and 1t awaits only the action Of
Congress early in the coming ses-
sion. .
Heretofore the THRU Of shoot
ing game birds on the wing. the
dream Of every true sportsman.
has been restricted to the few.
But with the establishment Of
the public shooting grounds the
hunting Of wild birds bids fair to
become one Of the greatest Amer
lean outdoor sports.
And perhaps the best part Of
the scheme as proposed by Secre-
tary Wallace Is the fact that,
paradoxical as 1t may seem. the
country's supply Of game birds
will be conserved instead of re-
duced. All the expense. Of the
project will be borne by the
thousands Of American sportsmen.
and 1t will be little enough.
Secretary Wallace has just COM
pleted q draft of a bill that will
put his plan in operation before
another year goes by. The bill
provides for the purchase or rem
tai of marsh and water areas,
especially suitable for migratory
wild fowl. which will be used as
free public shooting grounds In the
open hunting season apd safe
guarded as breeding and resting
places for these birds In the closed
season.
Biological experts Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture state that
establishment Of the shooting
grounds win not only adequately
maintain and increase the supply
of migratory birds, including the
ducks. geese and other CHASED -
game. but also the great host Of
smaller species which are % vitality
essential 10 the Agricultural Inter.
ess ef the country through their
uncsaslng vsr On injurious inssces.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Healthy 81 Years, =,
Dies on First Illness

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. -
+ living ninety-seven years with.
out being sick. william Floyd
Carroll died here from the sfrsots
Of his first illness. lasting eleven
days. .. .... ID.
Carroll was born IN Troup
county. Georgia. I'M 1sss. ana
lived there until grown. He went
to Alabama, where he served Lee
county al sheriff for twenty
years. During the civil war he
fought through all,ths campsisns
Of northern Virginia with ,ths
Confederate army.
At the age Of fifty.five he -
tired from active work and with
his wife came to live with his
son, with whom he remained
until his death. He WAS cons 4
cd q splendid physical sr,c'
lie died from the effects
attack OF kidney trouble.
Mrs. Carroll. who 10 min. 5
four years of ass. - ssin IN
sssd hs.ish-
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
= LONDON. Dot. ;

- PROPOSE to deai, In this ar
ticie with three main points
u First. the actual situation In
Ireland az seen with my owe eyes
and by those whose uncensored re-
ports can trust. Second, my psr-
sOnal view OF the possible out.
come Of the impasse. Third, The
way In which Al men Of good win
and influence can help toward .
4 settlement.
There 10 q factor Of paramount
fmportance which constitutes IN
some respects the keynote Of the
situation and which 70 littiN under.
stood outside Ireland. or recent
years q Dumber Of young Irishmen.
between $1,000 and 20 900. who
in the ordinary way would have
left ireland to seek careers all over
the world mostly in the United
States. have been kept by events
bottled up IN Ireland. |.@
Public opinion. and. a. think.
mistaken British policy prevented
their participation in the Great
War. To Irish public opinion aud
to a mistaken Britisif policy are
also due their active resistpuce to
British military coercion. by which
II was sought TO withhold the prom.
ised concession Of home rule. and.
since the victory election. % i'm.
pose in lieu Of home rule q British
policy accepted by one-fifth OF the
population but utterly repugnant
to the other .fc0r fifths. ',,.-s
Now<ry to look at the situation
through the eyes Of these young
men. who amount perhaps to ioo..
900. Remember that Lloyd George
recosnizeda a few Of their leaders
az authorized to speak for twenty.
six Irish counties. because they and
they alone could deliver the
goods" Such was the significant
language Of the statesmanship
which installed militarism in Ire.
land, with disastrous political re.
suits. Have that picture In your
mind.
Youth Cannot Wait.
With It in your mind. examine
the present military situation. I
anticipate that. with the enrolment
Of volunteers. the Free Staters will
largely outnumber the republicans.
But suppose o Free State victory
results. There will stili be tens
of thousands Of young men who.
should they give up their revoly.
ers. would find no congenial means
Of livelihood in Ireland.
They have now neither the viii
nor the opportunity to emisrate IN
large numbers. Can you expect
them to wait patiently for q means
of livelihood until their elders have
dealt with the problems Of recon.
struction. in a country where COM
merce and industry-they have
the best reason to know-are tenn
porarily paralyzed? + doubt wheth-