davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
WHEAT MEN |lE[''N' TO
Be HERE SOON
g. g. Jewett and ], McVay
Of Wheat Growers Assn,
to Tour, State.

Geo. A.. Duis, president OF the North
Dakota Wheat Growers, Inc, am
nounced today that he had received
communication from John Mcvay,
manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers associations sales organiza-
ton in Minneapolis, that he expects
to come to this state some time in
May to speak in the interest Of wheat
pooling. n
4 The Northwest Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION. OF which Geo. c.. Jewett is
president. operates In Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and Montana, and it Is
expected that the North Dakota
organization this spring.
Mr.. Jewett is also coming to North
Dakota some time next month and
will spend several weeks here giving
addresses on how his organization has
operated during the past two years.
A big rally will be held for him in
Grand Forks ut that time, and it is
hoped that arrangements can be made
to have Mr.. McVay here at the same
time. These men will also assist in o
~ganization work in Montana
In his communication to Mr.. Duis,
Mr.. McVay stated that the entire 1891
pool, which aggregated about 5O,000,-
600 bushels, will be disposed of by
May is. ra
The work OF signing up contracts
for the North Dakota pool is progress
sing very satisfactorily, Mr.. Duis said
It is thought the North Dakota pool
will amount to about 20, 0 600 bush.
els OF wheat. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
HOWSA
The ETSOON
Agreement With Union is
Reached; Irene and 9th
ers Here in May.

Az a result Of an agreement reached
! n Fargo between the Mccarthy
Brothers, lessees Of the Metropolitan
theater in this city, and the Interna-,
tional Alliance Of Theatrical Stage
Employees, Grand Forks t~heatergoers
this spring will be able to 9 q num-
Der of road attractions"
william Mccarthy told Tho Herald
today that they. have booked a num-
Among these are the George White
Scandals 1.-The Greenwich Village
Follies'' and Irene" the light opera
which made such a hit in New York
for over q year. ,5'& y II
Mr.. Mccarthy said they had not
reached no decision as to q manager
for the local house. The Met will be
opened within a very short time for
the first legitimate stage attraction.
An effort was made to book Ethel
Barrymore in 'Declasse." but owing
to the fact that the Zoe Atkins drama
did not make much Of a hit in the
smaller places, Miss Barrymore's
manager decided not to make any
one-night stand bookings.
The agreement between the McCar-
thy Brothers and the stage union ends
a strike of two years. It was reached
after German Quinn Of Minneapolis,
representative of the union, went to
Fargo and conferred with. the thea
ter managers. He then went to
Aberdeen, S. D., where the trouble
originated, and made an investigation
Of the situation there. Returning to
Fargo, he got representatives of the
Fargo, Aberdeen and Grand Forks
locals into conference with the Nc
Carthy Brothers, and an agreement
was quickly reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
AID CLUB Men
HOLD MEETING
Discuss Color and Size OF
Advertising; Mcintosh
Here May IL

Members of the Grand Forks Ad
club, at their regular dinner and
meeting In the Commercial club rooms
last evening, took up and discussed
two chapters of IA Short Course in
Advertising" dealing with the ques-
irons Of color and size in advertising.
Attention was called to the fact that
the entire membership of h Com
mercial club is being invited to at
tend the meeting on May IL, which
win be addressed by President Charles
Henry Mcintosh Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World.
Mr.. Mcintosh, at the time Of his
election promised the members of the
organization, that heI would, If pos
stble, visit every club in the country
affiliated with the organization. He
was scheduled. to visit North Dakota
last winter but illness prevented him
making the trip and another officer
Of the club was sent out to III the
dates Mr.. Mcintosh had arranged.
By the arrangement OF the present
Dakota IN the morning Of May IL and
will speak to the Fargo club at noon
On that day. He will leave the state
following his appearance al Beach on
May 20. He is making this final
speaking tour, preliminary to the an
nual convention Of the Associated Adj
verifying Clubs of the World. to be
held at Milwaukee. June 18th to 18th.
Nj. McIntosh's speaking dates in
the state are: i
Fargo-May ~, noon.
Grand Forks-May II, evening.
Valley City-May Is.
Minot-May 16.
Ryder-May II.
Bismarck-May IS.
Mandan-May 10, noon.
Dickinson-May 10. evening.
Beach-May 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
CAMPUS Il.
LEAGUE OPENS
/ ON SATURDAY
Three Games to Be Played
{ Tomorrow OF, on University
Diamond.

- 8. .~a N= ~ IT, i. 49,
saturday viii mark the opening Of
thssCampus league baseball at the
University Of North Dakota. it was
announced today. Three games will
hesblayed to start out the season. The
Bet CHS Will play sayre hall at 1880
o'cl1ek in the afternoon. and at 4
o,asSck the Pi Rho CHS will clash
WITH the Commons team. At $3.50.
tho bali tossers Of Bulge hall will
meet the Kappa Psi Beta aggrega-
ton. all to games to be played on
the university diamond.
The league this year Is organized
onSthe same basis rs last year-com-
posed Of two divisions the winners in
each division to play for final hon
ors. Last year the Sigma CHS were
awarded the trophy shield. which will
also be given the winners in the race
this year. .
IN the games Saturday. the teams
of the first division will meet. The
teams composing the other division
are as follows: Sigma CHS. Phi Del
ia Theta, Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa
Zeta, Synergoi and Alpha lambda
Rho.
Two games will be played daily,
weather permitting, during the rest
ofethe school year, one at 4 o'clock
and one at $50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Application. For
Scholarship To Be
Made By 18th OF May

Applications for the Thomas schol-
arship. an award established at the
University OF North Dakota by DR..
George s. Thomas. formerly dean of
the College Of Liberal Arts, must be in
the hands Of the committee in charge
by May Is, according to announce
ment made by Dean Vernon p.
Squires, chairman.
This scholarship consists Of $500
annually and is awarded to a member
Of the sophomore, Junior. or senior
class Of the college Of liberal arts on
the basis Of earnestness, scholarship
and need. It may be awarded for one,
two or three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
BIG REHEARSAL
BOOKED TONIGHT
Choral Organizations of City
Assemble to Prepare
For Festival.

..... NH-H. p 1t f' ts1.' RI. . as. -
"A joint rehearsal Of all tchoral or
CARNATIONS in the city to take part in
the May festival will be held this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the auditor
ium of the public library. There are
a number of local choruses to sing
in the festival and all members Of the
different organizations are to assem-
BILE tonight for a combined practice.
Coleridge's "Fiiawatha's Wedding
Feast" which has been under prepar-
alton by the clubs during the last few
weeks and which is to be given by the
combined music clubs OF the state,
will be rehearsed at this time in prep
aration for the big chorus next We'd
nesday evening.
Among the clubs in this vicinity to
take part in the event are the Univer-
sity Oratorio society, the Masonic
chorus, the Zion Lutheran choir, the
Bjarne chorus, the Mems Glee club
and the Women's .Glee club OF the
state university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Federation
Meets During
May Festival

The State May Music festival and
annual meeting Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Musical clubs which will
be held in Grand Forks or the first
three days OF next week, undoubtedly
viii be the very biggest event of its
kind that has been undertaken in the
state.
Not only will there be five public
musical programs OF special worth
downtown, but at Woodwork audi
torium, where the federation meeting
North Dakota will appear in program.
The various music clubs Of h state
will send representatives, among them
many fine soloists. and the program
for the various meetings are Of a high
order.
Fo, the general public there Is the
Edward Johnson concert on Monday
night at the auditorium that Is at
tracing special attention, because OF
JohnsOn's international reputation as
a lenor. It is expected that every seat
in the city auditorium will be taken
for this concert. s1
Tuesday night there will be a joint
concert. by Enrique Ros, pianist, and
Herman Rosen, violinist, winners OF
the national music contest last year
And TOT the last n1SnL OF lne festival
there will be "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast" sung by more than 200 voices
from a dozen cities in the state, and
recital groups, Otis Patton, tenor.
and Robert Ambrosius. cellist.
On Tuesday afternoon, the program
Of the Federation will be given at the
Presbyterian church., because of the
fact hat a large portion of the pro-
gram will be devoted to organ num-
bers.t This program will comprise
numbers given entirely by North Da-
kota artists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Spring has arrived, and sum-
nAer - Officially assured. XII
AT least tlhat Sis the case 90 far
as Grand F0tAs is conceEned.
The reason ssJimn has brought
4 out the popcorn wagon, and ft5Sis
already doing business at the old
s~tand--near the railway crOssinx,
ON Third street.
s.Jim's'' popcorn wagon is an.
institution OF the spring. along
sign that everything Is all set for
warm weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Left l..d This ls n For Lar AZ
more Vvhere District
Gatherings iTIdd.

In . delegatonsofqGran Forks men
who left TOR Larmore this morning
to attend 4he annual meeting OF the
northeastern GEroupEof the North .Da-
kcta Bankers, association were the
following: u
IL K. LIohn Of the Northwestern
Trust company. o. g. Hanson and p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
I. TOMORROW Final Day
OF Our Store Wide Offerings
OF Substantial Savings
FOURTH FLOOR VALUES

WINDOW DRAPES-Made from Terry Ctoth
in rich, tapestry patterns. Ready to hang.
Suitable Tor dining or 81 90 Ok
living rooms. Per pail. VOsAO
+ TS-Thirty inch Flet in .
good assortment of very pee1y 99n
patterns. A snap at per yard.......J O1
mETONNES-Pretty patterns for dfapes for
bedroom, dining room or living room. Or
for box coverings. An 09A
DINNER WARE-Just throo sces, .aEtasadaAy
gold decorated. No butter chips. 0o-p1oce
set only $3.50; 5S-piece Set e1Q
$19.S8, and 4b-ptecc ct onay.-... vIls.fO
LACE CUFTAINS- limited quantity Of
French Net Curtains with Ouny edge.
French hand made on French net. French
bobbinet with lace HsIf pYlaA
and insertion cde8........ 80. ssu's : tsss
MARQUISETTE-Best white Cabse Net, 80
inches wide, slightly soiled on A0ln
edges; $50 qualities. Per yard, oaly.. tZz6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

sixty per cent Of the men are bald
at ifty-6ve. but only one per cents:of
women. n u ssSsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Herald wans Ads Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

TO the effect that Peru insists that
Tacna and africa are her property
and wants international arbitration
to settle the question, to which de-
mands Chile has turned a deaf ear
After Peru received its setback
Chile became the leading country on
the west coast OF South America
and in recent years, when Peru
made strenuous efforts TO throw OF
the yoke. the southern republic look
ed upon these efforts anything but
kindly. What would boost Peru
would harm Chile. her politician,
figured.
Then along came Sen. Zegarra
! For 20 years he had been investigat-
ing. exploring and laying plans tc
make good on his greatest ambition
to give Peru a great trunk line
from east TO west-one that would
run through the richest part OF the
country and reach the Amazon. The
Line goes through territory having
enormous quantities OF gold, silver
| copper coal, timber, rubber and ag.
ricultural products
I
proposition alone. The Peruvian
government gave him all the con
I cessions he wanted 20 make II ar
attractive proposition to United
States f1nanciers. so he returned 70
this country 10 solicit assistance and
got IT J. w. Flanagan, J. s. Guilt
nan and John Kirby, Houston CAPT
talists, whom he knew. were the
first to Join him. Flanagan and
in the north and east and at the
conclusion OF their trip announced
that the sSO.OO.0O0 was obtained
Terminals Near Coast.
Tacna and africa are close TO the
Pacific port where Will be the west
ern terminus Of the American built
railroad, and IN Chilean hands Il
constitutes menace. The province,
OF course. will benefit largely
through the new line. as its products
also will be transported over the
road. Besides Chile. Bolivia also
uses africa as her port, but Bolivia
Is friendly TO Peru.
The Tacna-Arica province has an
area OF 5000 square miles and pro-
duces nitrates, copper silver. salt
and is a shipping point for alpaca
and guano. Whichever country re-
tains the province Will have much
influence over the new railroad be-
cause OF these products. although
they are small in comparison with
the resources OF the Peruvian terri
tory through which the road goes
A large part OF Brazilian products.
chiefly rubber. now denied 20 the
world because too far in the interior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
RAGING BALLOON Is
ALMOST COMPLETED
Governments Craft Is Being
Constructed on Field
at Belleville.

BELLEVILLE. Ill May 6-Sol-
diers Of the United States army air
station here are putting the finish
ing touches on the big balloon that
the war department has entered in
the international ballon race 90 be
held May S at Milwaukee. This is
the second balloon TO be entered By
the government III an international
balloon event II IS being built under
the direction A Leo Stevens vet
erau balloonist. chief civilian aero
nautical cHcer at the local field.
The first balloon entered in a
race BY the government was con-
structed two years ago at Fort
Omaha under the direction or STE
vens. II had a capacity OF 7S.50O
cubic feet OF gas The balloon under
construction here viii have a ca
pacity OF $4,000 cubic feet and a lift
Ing power CT three and one-halr
tors
Al OF the work on this unusually
large craft VIII be done By privates
and sergeants. with the exception OF
the seamstress work. which VIII be
carried on BY women.
II takes 2,5O0 yards OF special ball
loon fabric for this envelope Five
and one-half miles OF sewing are
represented n this fob, two and one
half barrels OF uaphtha and many
other ingredients have been used
The balloon Will be known as sJ-
Army NO. 2" and win REQUIRE
ret IN which 1880 feet ~ rome
VIII be used. This net VIII represent
IA meshes. The balloon when COM
pieted viii stand los feet high from
the bottom OF the basket 10 the TOP
o. the valve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

FInanciers OF Texas. Denver, Chi
cago and New York have subscribed
to a $50, 100000 fund to build the
line. The promoter is Sen. II. c.
Zegarra, Of Lima, an engineer Of re
pute and formerly minister for Peru
at Washington. He is we'll known
IN the United States His son Is a
graduate Of the Texas A. and NJ
college.
Peru for more than 20 years has
been kept in the background as a
result OF her war with Chile. which
I began in 1879. Chile exacting from
( the conquered country the most
drastic treaty ever signed in the two
Americas. This treaty. completed IN
1854. stipulated that not only Peru
must surrender the Tacna-Arica re-
Sion but further provided that for a
/ period Of so years Peru must not
Ifortify any OF its ports and that foI
I 40 years IL must not build UP any
kind Of a navy.
Foreign Trade Neglected.
So Peruvian ports. navy and mari
time trade have been neglected. But
that was not all. The same treaty
provided that after 10 years a pleb-
iscite in the Tacna-Arica territory
should decide TO which republic the
region should permanently go. The
plebiscite was supposed to have
taken place in 1894. but when the
question bObbed Up at that time
Chile insisted that everyone there
was firm I'm demanding that only
those citizens who were there when
the treaty was framed should be al
lowed 10 cast ballots. In the mean
time Chile had been busy coloniZng
and thousands Of Chileans had taken
up residence IN the conquered terri
tory. The government finally retain
ing the province was to pay 10000
600 indemnity
Apparently Won Tirpitz was not
the originator Of the scrap of
paper" idea. for Chile prevented the
plebiscite from taking place and
kept the province. Neither did II
hand over 90 Peru $f0.OOO,Oo0 The
two governments were at logger
heads" so IN 1S9S the convention for
the plebiscite was signed at Santiago.
Chile, but Il still was delayed, and
TWO years later the Chilean congress
rejected the convention agreement.
Then the quarrel was resumed and
lasted for u years. the two coun-
tries severins relations in 1910.
Chile Retains Leadership.
At the start OF the World war.
Germany was getting nitrates from
the Tacna region still. OF course,
under Chilean dominion Early in
1922 The last advices from Lima are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
PACKARD SINGLE
SIX GIVEN UNIQUE
TEST IN TURNING
b. s. Walters. Local Dealer,
Lets Car Do It's Own
Demonstrating.

ore ~ the most unique methods
Of showing the easy steering quail
-es Of an automobile is the demon
straaon given II the new singIe-six
packard by 2. S. Walters re local
dealer. in which the car Is allow ed
10 run around in a circle without a
driver
Mr Walters has been giving the
demonstration az the intersection Of
streets and on the average street
-here is plenty Of room for the car
20 make the turn The wheels are
merely set ar the right angle the
motor Is throttlsd down 20 a very
slow speed and AR Walters leaves
the car In demonstration given
friday 90 was found that the wheels
followed the same track-turn aft
or turn-there being a variation OF
.eEs than an eighth. OF an inch.
Low speed Test
N another demonstration the To-
cal dealer throt-led rNe car Gown
90 a speed which was not even fast
enough 90 show a reading on the
epeedometer This part OF the dem
onstration was given on brick
pavement The construction Of the
carburetor prevents IL from load
ing making this performance pos.
sible
The new single-Stx model IS at
tracing much attention en- South
Bend. as sweu as in al parts Of the
country. The car which 1Ir Walters
has received is a seven-pa passenger
touring car. but the model Is also
made I'm sedaus and sedan linn
cuisines The new model has a wheel
base OF 1913 inches.
The Introduction OF this new
model will not interfere In any way
with the production OF the Twin
Six or the former model OF the Sin
gle-Six according to ur. Walters.
The smaller Single Six VIII continue
% be turned out with a l26-inch
wheel-base In five passenger touring
ears. roadsters, sport models, coupts
and sedans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

OF Brazil and too far I'D the Amazon
for transp through that
artery. will be handled by the Peru
Wan road Previous EFFORTS 20 obtain
help from Chile for the railroad
proved a fzzle. Chile did not want
% help build a line IN Peru and de-
clared u never would be built. She
did not count on Zegarra getting
American aid
Zegsrra was encouraged IN his
plans by Elihu Root and William j.
Bryan. former secretaries OF state
Both visited Peru and were able 20
get an inside view OF the undertak-
ing. Both promised him assistance
and have furnished II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
NASH CAR DEMAND
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
First Quarter Of 1922 Shows
Fifty-two Percent In
crease.

Nash Motors ia April mad tre
biggest month il. the history OF its
business Eighteen per cent more
care were shipped last month than
were shipped I'm April. 1921. Even
the previous records month, August,
1920 was entirely eclipsed in point
OF shipments during the thirty days
just past
The fact that all previous rec
ords IN the history Of our business
were broken in April, in my opinion,
IS due 20 the soundness of the pro-
duet and the value it represents at
the price" said c. 3. Vorrhis, vice
president and director or sales Of the
Nash Motor CO. Every effort con
siStent with careful production is be
Ing made 20 meet as nearly as pos
sfbis the demand for Nash cars IN
May Frankly, though. we viii not
DO able 20 supply the full demand
for we have faced an oversoId CON
diton. now. for the past two months
When we bought out our new
inc OF cars the first Of the year
there was no doubt I'm our minds as
20 the reception they would meet.
That was apparent at the very out
set AL previous records were
broken at the New York and Chi
cago shows as well as at most of
the shows subsequently hald in var
fous cities throughout the country.
With the opening of the spring sea-
son the pressure Of orders became
stronger until finally. some weeks
were Oversold-
The first quarter of 1922 shows
an Increase Of nearly ffty-two per
cent over the similar period "a year
ago This demand for Nash cars
seems a certain indication that the
public has placed its unqualified In
dorsement on the product of the
Nash Motor Co"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Nary to Enroll Fifty
NetU Officers in July

WASHINGTON. May 6 - The
Navy department is taking steps 20
enroll so naval officers in a new
class in naval aviation 20 start July
l at Pensacola. Fla. IL was an
nounced today
The new class when formed viii
train at the regular naval flying
school, at that place. This school is
classed as the finest IN the world, "
and the course OF training there as
without equal in any country"
The student flyers will be chosen
from applicants now in the commits
stoned personnel OF the Navy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
MOtOrROwScdnddl IN
6g Neal Welck- aS$H
WHEN HE TOLD EN- THIS THEY
ALL WANTED TO GIVE HIM
A JOB

D. c. Barnett, secretary OF the In
diana Automotive Trades associa-
ton, was a. last weeks meeting OF
the dealers organization here and
told the local boys that he knew Of
a plan that would solve the used car
problem. He's coming back later 10
give EN- the dope on Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
HERES WHERE NEW YORK
AND CHICAGO GIT BACKED
OFF THE BOARDS.

The dealers association is going
20 have a big ruckus next Tuesday
evening al the Y NJ. c. A Milk and
buns Will be served at $3.50 o'clock
and after the soup-eating contest.
the brothers are going TO make
plans fer a big automobile show next
month Big-hearted Bill Nichols is
going TO let. the association use his
new building all during show week
and it don't even cost the price OF a
Coca cola
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
WE DON'T KNOW WHO SENT Us
THESE, But WHOEVER DID
Is OUR FRIEND FOR


THESE, But WHOEVER DID
Is OUR FRIEND FOR
LIFE.
Stin motors run sweet
Home Is where the car Is.
A soft tire turneth away cash.
While there's gas there's hope.
Fools pass on hills and curves.
A wise driver maketh a glad auto,
It is better TO be slow than sorry
Declines make the wheels &c
faster.
Dry springs squeak louder than
birds"
To speed Is human; to get caught
a fne.
AS the wheel IS bent so the car
viii go.
Where there's & nall there's q
puncture.
A body's as old as It's paint; a
motors As old as 1t pulls.
Spin and the world spins with
you; stall and you stall alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

+. L. Mendez gave US a picture Of
a guy putting about a thousand grips
iEto a Cleveland and now we can't
find the picture. We regret this
very much. but an effort IS being
made 10 get another picture and we
hope at a later date 10 be able TO
show the customers how IL Is done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Americans Furnish Funds
For Railway Line in Peru
Construction of Railroad From Pacific Coast for $50 Miles
Amazon River Rapping Rich Mineral and Timber
Country, May Settle Long Dispute

6The
western hemisphere which for nearly half century has kept Peru and
breaking point or less around railroad backed by Amer
calculated
Of