davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
RALLY AT
D. |. CONCLUDED
Successful Session. Held;
Officers for Year Are
Elected.
fHer,,d snoci,, sar,,,,a

(deraid Special .Service.)
Devils Lake. Dec. 29.-The annual
meeting Of the Lake Region Boy Scout
council and the annual Boy Scout
Rally, which closed here last night
proved epoch-maklng in'the history of
North Dakota scouting, according to
Scout Executive Leonard D. Fackler
n Prof. B. G. Tighe, president of
the Fargo council, who delivered sew
eral addresses at the various sections
of the day.
Elect Officers.
The principal business transacted in
n afternoon was the election of Of
.ncers. Fred j. Traynor of Devils Lake
was reelected president Of the coun-
GU. and the other officers are: Vice
presidents-Benson county, A. c.
ideswoog Of Maddox; Pierce, Judge
A. G. Burr OF, Rugby: Nelson. Rev. A.
L.. Lantz Of Aneta;, Ramsey, Dr.. W. G.
tawcett of Starkweather: Rollette, r.
II. Butterwtck Of Rolla; Towner. j. A.
Reese Of Cando; secretary, Nelson
Sauvain of Devils Lake; treasurer, NJ.
n. Graham Of Devils Lake: scout
commissioner. w. F. Sihler Of Devils
Lake. Deputy commissioners, Victor
WARDROBE of Leeds and Rev. c, H,
McVey of Rolla.
~ Highly Honored.
Rae kneeshaw OF Devils Lake was
given, the rank of Star Scout which
makes him the highest ranking scout
IN n lake region. and one of the
few Star Scouts in North Dakota.
A feature of the afternoon session
was an address by Professor Tighe of
Fargo, who had much:to say about the
problems of the boy and how scout
ing will solve these problems. He
told or the Isl amount of time that
the average boy has on his hands, and
now 1t Is essential to teach him to ap-
piv this time to those things which
Will make him a better citizen. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by D.. D.
Riley. scout executive of Minot and
A.. u Buchanan, scout commissioner
OF Faribault, MINI. Among the reso-
buttons adopted was one urging all Of
ncialsain the lake region to rigidly en-
lorce all laws SO that scouts may be
gwen their training in an atmosphere
which is not contradictory to respect
Tor n laws and one calling for the
rigid enforcement Of the old law pro-
hlblting the sale of tobacco to minors,
In his annual report, Scout Execu-
1--WE Leonard D. Fackler, showed how
scouting had grown in the lake region
from last September when there were
ABOUT las scouts, to the present tim e
with 467 registered scouts. The num-
per OF troops had increased from I to
~ IN that time. In his report, the
scout executive gave a complete sur
VeE or boy conditions. in the lake
region and pointed out means where
oy conditions can be remedied by
proper ORGANIZATIONS. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
EVENING EDITION.

NHflsNsr4 i&fGHS E%sRSS&k3gN.AS,
:fin,ued until unusually latesthie ssaspn,s.
and many workmens were carried yoyeErs
right u p to the time OF commerce.
ment OF work in THE underground
mines III ss iisgS S4f.f w IS
II wfsre during the pa.tastw v years.
operators hesitated about PLANNING.
much work during the winter m months
because ofSthe uncertainty ofgthe ship
ping season, the mining men. are going
right ahead tia winter. apparently
convinced that everystonaof ore moved
to the surface this winter will be need
ed to supply the demand In the sum-
mer. ;a3
These observations were made by;
the same experts WHO. late last winter
when the industrial situation beganAth5
clear up. predicted that the Lake SUI
perior district would double its 1929;
total tonnage and upwards oaf;:
40. O0O, 900 tons in 1929.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Little Progress

.HH
Lausanne, Dec. 2s.-Not "a single
important question on the agenda OF
the Near East conference has been
settled, Riza> Nur Bey, Of the Turkish
delegation, informed The Associated
Press last night. But Turkey had come
to, Lausanne for peace; if peace was
not obtained and a rupture came it
would not be the fault of Turkey,
but of the allies, he continued.
Il did not say that things are hope
less" added Ria Nur. but we GER
tainly are in a state of tension
Turkey could never yield on the
question of special courts for foreign
ers, he said. The Angora assembly
would never accept conditions under
which Turkey would be treated as an
inferior nation-'our new national
motto is life Or death anc II we have
to fight the entire world we would
rather die and be exterminated than
stand before the world as an inferior
people"
That. he declared. was the new and
all-donlinating spirit of the Ottoman
state. and the world nations would dc
well to keep this in mind in the future
relations with Turkey. Greece, he ex
planned with bitterness, is not a great
er nation than Turkey, yet the allies
do not demand there special tribunals
for foreigners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MINES CARRY OUT
EXPANSIVE PLAN
FOR WINTER WORK

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 2S.--Stock
piles having been exhausted during
the heavy shipping season just closed
and facing another rush OF orders
when next spring arrives. iron ore
mining concerns In the Lake Superior
fields are carrying out extensive plans
for winter work.
Practically all of the old mines will
be. working at full speed this winter
and many Of the previously closed
shafts will be reopened, giving assur--
anee, according to experts, hat the
unemployment problem usually seri-
mer activities. will be comparatively
small this winter. .a-
stripping in the open pit mines.con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Paul PREM Beats
Minnesota Wrestler
/, In Match Last Night

Mason City. Iowa, Dec. 29.-Paul
Prehn of Mason City. beat Henry Kar-
hunsaari Of Virginia, Mimi. middle
weight wrestler, two out Of three falls
In a match last night. Prehn took the
first fall after 26 minutes of wrestling
with an arm scissors and deadlock,
losing the second fall in 13 minutes on
a body overthrow hold and taking the
deciding fall in II minutes as Kar-
h%unsaari was knocked out when
thrown heavily to the mat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Affects
M Phone Service

The heavy frosts OF the last day or
two have weighted the Grand Forks
telephone lines to such an extent that
toll lines have been badly affected. ac-
cording to A. A. Purchase, general
manager of the Northwestern-Bell
Telephone company's branch here.
All toll lines north and west are
down today. due to the heavy frost,
and lines south and east Of here have
been repaired after being out of order
on Thursday, Mr.. Purchase states.
An unusually heavy frost was ex-
perienced mere on Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Tennis Champ,
Makes First Public
/. Appearance In Jan.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-William T.
Tilden, national tennis champion, in
a series of matches here January 5
and 6, will make his first public ap-
pearance since he underwent an
operation that cost him part OF a
finger on his serving hand, it was an
nounced today. The play is expected
to indicate whether the champion
can continue his phenomenal stride
which has kept him at the top in
national and international champion
shipS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
GRAND FORKS HERAL FRIDAY, g, 1922.

uS.4llsrsss H3FEsan EesSFs3H 1000 altstft SETYt1thf
1t would be suggested to the Amert-
cans that they should virtuallySif not
formally recognize the British prom
Use to France and make 1t clear how
they would view any attempt by Ger
many to disturb the peace OF the
world and In particular f~oreshadow
the economic measures which they
would take should Germany attack
France"
n Americans Invited.
tBy The Associated Press.) /.
Washington. Dec. 29.-Furfher as
poets Of the move for an American
commission to inquire into Germany's
capacity to pay r~eparations came to
Commerce Of the United States made
public a definite request from Ger
mar business men hat such q com
mission be appointed.
The request was transmitted
through the German Industrie-und
Handelstag. a national organization
representing German business inter-
ests. In reply the Chamber Of Com
merce expressed qualification at the
confidence shown in American bust
ness leadership. but deferred a defi-
r~eparations question by the council
OF allied premiere at their meeting on
jan. 2.
Ohlcaals Still Silent.
State department. officials. who have
been unwilling to discuss in n way
the commission proposal since it first
was disclosed in a recent Associated
Press dispatch from London continu-
I'D silence regarding the whole
project and White Rouse officials
would not reveal whether this was one
of the things President Harding had
in. mind when he wrote to Senator
Lodge yesterday regarding the efforts
now being made to be hopeful in sofv-
Ing the European economic problem,
The correspondence between the
American and German business organ
izations was made public in a state
ment by Julius Barnesl president of
te chamber of commerce OF the United
States saying hat chamber officials
had no comment to make at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
CEMENT PRICE CUT.

Chicago, Dec. "a price reduc-
ton on cement was announced today
by the Universal Portland Cement
company, effective as of December 28.
The decrease is 10 cents a barrel from
the Chicago plant and 10 cents a bar
rel from the Pittsburgh and Duluth
plants. The new price is $40 a barrel
at the Chicago plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BOXER
FIGHTS TERRY
y MARTIN TONIGHT

New York. Dec. 2s.-Pancho Villa,
Filipino holder of the American fly
weight boxing title, will meet Terry
Martin. Providence bantamweight, to-
night in a 15-rbund contest at Madi-
son Square Garden. Villas title will
not be at stake. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
On Plan
For World Economic
Conference May Be
Ended This Afternoon
CONTINUED from Page ~

leaders hoped for final disposition by
the senate today Of the Borah proposal
tor a world economic conference, al.
though the list of senators prepared
to. speak, on the amendment made q
vote doubtful. with the possibility OF q
delay over the New Years holiday.
Including among the half dozen sena-
tors to speak on the proposal today.
Senator Borah. who presented 1t as an
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, planned to make another address
replying extensively to President
Harding's letter read in the senate
yesterday in which the executive viz
tually asked for the amendments de-
feat.
Borah 10 Speak.
/. In addition to Mr., Borah. others to
discuss the proposal were Senators,
johnson. California; Watson. Indiana;
Capper. Kansas and Moses. New
Hampshire, from the Republican side
and probably Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, and other Democrats.
With a dramatic turning noint in
the senate fight over proposal reached
in the reading in the senate yesterday
of the presidents letter to Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts. the Republi-
can leader, yesterday not only We're
administration leaders predicting its
defeat today but, upon the present
status of the battle, supporters Of the
amendment we're" conceding 1t. They
were understood to be still endeavor-
ing to gain support for 1T among
doubtful members. Senator Borah
himself o the floor late yesterday said
he expected the, amendment sto be
thrown over. -
No Report On Harding's Plan.
As to the nature of the negotiations
which the presidents letter. barely
more than limited were in progress to
,arrv out the administrations purpose
of being helpful in the present eco
nomic difficulties of Europe there had
been no light shed today by officials
either of the White House or the state
department. The subsequent senate
discussion brought from Senator
Lodge the statement that the cancel
lation of the foreign.debt was not in
mind in the negotiations. BY this sug-
gestion hat congress free the
hands," Of the Allied debt commission,
the senator said he was authorized to
say, the president meant only that the
time for payment of principal and in
terest on foreign debts might be ex-
tended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
(Herald snecial Service,

N. Special SefVlce.J IA
Minot, N. d. Dec. 20.-Elenora
Goebel, aged one year and eight
months. daughter. Of MI, and Mrs..
five miles from this city, was acci-
;dentalIy shot and killed last night BY
her ,~five-year-0ld brother, Leonard:
The children we're alone IN the house
at the time, the parents being busy!
with the chores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
EXCITED:
ENTIRE ARMY ON
WAY TO THRACE
Continued from page ~

There are still many foreigners in
Constantinople and the dispatch Of
the warships is regarded as q neces-
sary precaution in view Of the pos
slblc attitude Of the Turks in that
city in the event there is a break
down in the Lausanne negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
10 Report On Haraing's Plan.
British Views.

by The Associated Press.)
London, Dec. 29.-An important
article, supposedly REJECTING in a
broad way che views held by the Brit
ish government. is contributed 10 this
weeks issue of the Spectator, by it's
editor, John 81. Leo Stracac;. tlder
the caption, IAN Appeal to America"
the editor OPIUM s a plan for world
settlement under three headings. as
follows:
First-Get Great Britain's debt
to America funded.
Second-Ask america to assist
in a~scertaining the amount Of
rcparations Germany is able to
pay and induce Franco to accept
that sum by undertaking to CO.
operate in the defense Of France
against German aggression.
Thlrd-Amcrica and England
then to fnauguratc some system
OF international legal tender per-
hitting resumption Of intcrnn-
ttOnal- exchange on u sound basis.
On the promise that the new year
holds a dark outlook unless the me-
chanism of commerce is stabilized,
and that the essential to this is fixing
the reparations i~rrevocably without
which he says there can be no recov-
cry lOr or lnQeed Tor the
whole world. Mr.. Strachey submits
that the PREPARATIONS problem is in
soluble without a preliminary agree
ment in regard to the in~terallied in
d~ebtedness.
Another Suggestion.
He suggests that Chancellor of the
Exchequer Baldwin. who is on his
way to the United States, tell the
Washington government plainly that
he has come to pay and like a bank
official. ask the Americans "how they
will take" Thus it would be for the
Americans and not the British to pro-
pose a plan for funding the debt in a
manner suiting them best and causing
the Least possible Inconvenience TO
the worlds money markets.
Having, by such funding, placed
herself in the position OF a creditor
nation, the editor continues. England
should approach America with a re-
quest for joint action to-settle the in
terallied indebtedness and for advice
concerning the PREPARATIONS problem.
England should frankly recognize,
however, he adds, that xhe American
system of government precludes alli-
ances and hat America breads en-
t~anglements.
r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Further Steps.

France under his plan would be in
duced to accept the amount Germany
is able to pay ascerta1ned by Ameri-
ca, by a promise to cancel her in
.d~ebtedness to England, as well as
1taly's indebtedness.
Further. England would promise
to go to the assistance OF France II,
she were attacked by Germany. In
view Of the difficulty of the United
States entering such an Undertaking,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement WM Sell It
LEGAL NOTICES .x-.....--. NOTICE

GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF
 CONNECTICUT. Section ss4s, Regulating Celebration of
 Fourth of July.
 Every person who, between sunset on the Sd of July and o'clock in the fore noon of the following day. or between Il o'clock in the evening of. July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall dis charge any cannon, pistol gun, hre- cracker, torpedo, or any explosive causing a loud report, or who shall be guilty Of ringing a bell. blowing a horn; beating a drum, or in any other manner making any disturbing noise. or make bonfire, shall be fined not more than s5-
 The firing of blank cartridges within the city limits is expressly prohibited. The police are instructed to enforce this law.
 MILO R. WATERS. Mayer. 3e2sMwFM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NIANTTc

The supper "Wednesday evening in fhf vestry of the Baptist church was well at. tended and netted s1e.
 D. J. Cook and family Of New Yorf arrived Friday at the Patrick cottage D Pine Grove to remain over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew T. Bower oi Hartford, recently married. arrived al Pine Grove Saturday to spend a week af Mrs. Bowers summer home.
 Mrs. Annie H. Gross and daughter. Mia Ida, of Hartford have opened their sum mer home for the season. Mir. and Mrs N. H. WhipDle and chrf have returned to Bridgeport after a twe weeks vacation trip to Pine Grove. Whils here they occupied the C. c. Clark cottage near the pavilion.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Brown and son Richard have returned 10 Bridgeport concluding two weeks visit to Pine Grove
 Mrs. c. C. Clark and Mrs. Stella Buss of the village are making a visit at thf Clark cottage in the Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Schwerdtie of Ter. sey City, N. J., and her siEter. Mrs Emma Tolles of Hartford. arrived Frida, at their Grove cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Philip Sheridan has returned C her home in the Fair Haven district after visit to her mother. Mrs williau Ot NEW Lonubu
 Mrs. Richard Smith of New York has taken one of the Allen cottages in the Grove.
 Mrs. Annie E. Brown of Crescent Beacn .has rented her cottage at Pine Grove.
 Conductor Winfield J. Msnwaring sBd brother-in-law, Fred Morton of New Ha- ven. arrived Friday evening at their cot tage in the Grove to remain over the holiday.
 Mrs. A. E. Beckwith who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs Eayes in Wind sor for two weeks. returned Saturday af- ternoon to her home in New London. Mrs. George Bitters entertained her mother. Mrs Grace Mallory. from Quake Hill. Wednesday.
 Capt. F. K. Patric of the Grove has purchased three building lots from apart of the section of land recently laid oul at Saunders Point from the Stone Houss property.
 Commencing Sunday. July 2d, services at the Congregational church opened | on new time. Rev. c. H. Byies. the p1sor Ieis conducting the meetings at the Grassy Hill church.
 Herbert EldredEe of New London was I Erecent guest of Pine Grove friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
POULTRY

FOR sALE-100 White Leghorn hens he year old no culls. Joseph GriTing, A D. e. jy3d
 TOR REST-Desirabls apartment and garage. Telephone 25s. jy3d
 FOR sALE--ioo Barred Rock outlets f1 weeks old Ralph Rundell. Plainfeld Conn. Tel. 6-3. jyld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

help, and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born" Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disap- pointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great happiness to many families by re- storing women to health. Often the childIess home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
A SWEET. LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort
 in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota,-'T have taken your medicine-Lydia B. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
GOsHEN

Work on the new state road is pro- gressing steadily. The steam shovel is now cutting down the grade near Stark's B four corners. and the hill that has been packed down by being travelled over for several hundred years is melting away lige snow in the springtime. "A continu- ous stream of dirt and gravel is moving down the road as fast as eight self-dump- ing carts can move it. Detours have to be made where the state road is being constructed.
 Miss Nettie Ward was given party on her 22d birthday Saturday evening. A very pleasant secfaT time was enjoyed. Miss Ward was presented gift of $5 in gold.
 Andrews bakery wagon was consumed by fire on the road near where the old paper mill used to stand. The driver had noticed that the machine was not running smoothly and was stopping to investigate when it burst into flames and he had barely time to get out in order to save himself.
 Sunday, July 2d, a large number of young people arrived at Camp Mooween from New York for the summer eneamp- meIit. A new actesian well being driven is now down over 40 feet. Sand is being hauled over to the shore to make an arti- ficial sand beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

z More than 100 women are enrolled ns students in chemistry. architecture and engineering at the Polytechnic School of Chariottenburg. Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
COAL AND WOOD

cok1. aeancEsa Waod and kmaIinss sn Iaruo p< EaAl orAxtitieA Fhese ses of tl1s-A E ShaD-ro. WnioW Bt, rst1easgy bur4se Lala. aecled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
LEDYARD

Mir and Mrs. John ". Finesan of Led yard announce the marriage of their youngest daughter. Carrie Eldora and Harold ". Mansfield. son of Mir and Mrs. George W. Mansfield of Poquetan- nock.s The ceremony was performed at the Baptist parsonage in Mystec Hon day evening, June es, lse2. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barlow. the brides brother-in-lsw and sister. Mr. and Mrs Mansfield will make their home in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The great Eahontan dam, built by the federal government, irrigate 206,Oo0 acres of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertiser, Box n
 Oregon City Oregon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
ck.RoPopIsT
PLUMBING

PLUMB1NG-Robert .Goldstein, former ly at 12 High St. will now be located at S6-92 Water St.. with better shop for better service; plumbing and heating at. lowest rates. Phone 1444. je21d The very pest plumbing py expers workulen at the fairest prices is guars aEteed; also heating and gashtti1g-
 JOBE F. TOMPKINS.
 ss West Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

nam 5 HeReIdDt0 Go ompound d
 when 1 was a girl
 for pains and be-
 fore and after my marriage. 1 now have a sweet lit- |tle baby boy and will send you his |picture'ify wish to publish 1t. My
 sisters also take and eI a. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
CITY OF PUTNAM BIDS FOR SEWERS AND CUBBIse.

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway Committee of the City of Put nam at the office of the Water Dept, Mu- 0I-i z p. m., daylight saving lime. for the Bid No. l-s, 100 feet s inch sewer, 1s rnanholes. 200 GU. yards (estimsted) rock excavation. ~i
 Bid No. 2-4oo feet concrete curblng.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of George ". Perry, City Engineer, IS Providence St. The HIGHWAY COMMITTEE, CITY OF
 PUTNAM
 Putnam Conn, June 2s, 1922.