davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

optlmist 10 justified In expecting big
results here uhderSthe very favorable
conditions ana the start made I'm
dairying. It Is expected that the
price for butter fat will now take 2
good rise.
This looks like 4 Big piece OF news
to ths Herald"
4 About Corn.
"'wm. Craig ID busy harvesting an
80-acre field OF corn on the G. A.
stubbins farm that he says will go SO
bushels per acre and OF q good quality.
He lis from the old, Illinois com belt
and says 1t looksl good to him, and
just like h-o-m-e. Many find It hard
to believe that such corn, grows hsre
and such fieldsNas this. and, numsrous
others also makes such unbeltef
seem foolish now to US, but. we must
remember that only two years ago It
was hard to: get some people here to
believe such things possible, we
must be patient with them and push
at them these many compelling facts
SO frequently reported IN the Herald
About Good Politics.
'''The political campaigning lie now
active over the state. There 10 little
excitement. Things are improved
every way since last election and II
seems that this will continue on that
line. we know a lot more now. tina,
before was only rpmor and guess
Only twelve more days until the
battle of the ballots takes place"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
INSTITUTIONS AID
IN PAYING EXPENSES

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 24.-state in
stitttions Eare always looked upon as
an expense, but unlike other states.
Minnesota's institutions not only pro-
vide adequately for the care of the
dependents, but materially aid in
paying their own expense, Ray p.
Chase. state auditor, announced in
compiling a report Of tho earnings Of
the institutions.
The report shows that the various
state institutions, including many Of
the educational establishments earned
$I,35S,11S.13 during the last calen-
dar year.
Even the .>poor. unfortunate chill
dren confined to the State Hospital at
Phalen Park, st. Paul, did their bit"
in aiding in the financial upkeep of
the home, Mr.. Chase explained.
These children, although crippled and
deformed, contributed $2,722.S5 in
ea1hings for the year.
The greatest, earnings were reported
from the state prison at saltwater,
which showed a return of $~6S0,693.52.
While the, states educational bill ex-
ceeded' $40, 900, 600, there was some
return in addition to the education of
the children and their mental devel-
,opment. The earnings of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota for the year exceed
ed $175,000 while the state teachers
colleges reported their earnings as
$40, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
PRACTICE new
H|OIDUP THEORY
=. Bandits Find Only Few
tents Therefore Take
IS Victims Clothes.

KaEsas City, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Preva-
lence Of. holdups in Kansas City has
made the night pedestrian 80 wary
OF carrying valuables that the holdup
business has become d~emoralized.
forcing night bandits to adopt new
tactics. This is the explanation given
by police to the new type Of holdup
which has invaded this city, clothing
Srobberies.
The new method Of robbery is be-
lieved to have started some time ago
when bandits, becoming disguised on
finding but a few cents in the pock-
cts nf one Of their victims. took his
clothes.
FveAken held up in three nights.
only. one OF whom escaped with his
clothing was the record today. Satur-
day night police reported one man
held up and undrcssed. Sunday night
there We're two similar holdups. In
the first instance, two men were at
tackled. One escaped and called the
police. but too late to a v his COM
panion's ovcrcoat, suit, shoes and hat.
The same night another man was held
up and stripped Of his clothing.
Last night a fourth holaup Noted
the robbers another complete outfit
of clothing, except underwear. In
each case, police have been informed
the robbery was, accomplished by two
masksd men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

thirty and only three had passed fifty.
These 81 men. later aided by DR.. J. A.
Allen Of the American Museum. and
Prof. Spencer r. Baird, secretary OF
the Smithsonian institution. constitu-
ted the founders Of the-union.
They there began work which since
has resulted in the establishment of
or important bureau of government
service. the endowment Of a unique
association for.the study and protec-
ton OF birds, and has extended It's in
fiuence even into the fields Of legisla-
ton and international diplomacy.
The organization was incorporated
in 1888 with its purpose outlined as
being "'the advancement, OF its mem
bers in ornith illogical science and the
publication Of a journal Of ornithology
and other works relating to tbs. sci
cnce." 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
IRABBl.SAYS PASSION
PL~AYINJUSIICET TO
THE JEWISH RACE
Declares That Ie Fans FLAMES q
Hncial Ana EeaiSicuS Prs31Qloe.

Declares That Ie Fans FSalnes OF
Racial And EeaiEioaS Prs9tases.
Chicago. Oct. 24.-Drs stephens
Wise, New York rabbi. spsaklng here
before congresatioa of JeM19; ~
sailed the Passion Play. Of Oberan-
mergau q IN agency Whieh innames
religious and racial preJadiess 4gainsS
rabbi wise said no Witnessed the
revival OF the Passion Pl6y liter tts
su.Rsnsiqx. during va ar.t nre.
sss !, y!i!ss. !sss,:@s tiasst .hrss
"At that time the Jews ne Europe
were being widely persecNted. They
were pariahs-social outcasts. ia
1.-THE play REFLECTS the antlpAfhy Tor
the Jew that waa 20 iagrant at that
time. In the three centuries that
have elapsed much q this racsa!
hostility was erndtcaeed.. Presented
q It is today. ! hold that that per
Torrance u = grave inj4stiss to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
SPECIAL RATES
TO NOVEMBER 4
GAME IN MINI.
Railroads Assisting Mime
sofa ."U." In Drive For :
Building Fund.

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-Importance
Of the Minnesota wisconsin football
game November 44&s the culmipation
of the University of Minnesota drive
for a $2.oo0.oo0 stadium and audi
forum was recognized today by all
railroads entering the Twin Cities
when their passenger representatives
sent a Joint letter to the Western
Passenger association recommending
fare and one-third rate with a 81 ex-
cursion minimum to the game from q
broad territory.
The recommended rate would be
good for trains reaching the Twin
Cities Friday and Saturday. November
) and 4, and departing through Mon
day, NovsmberA 6. The territory in
cludes all Of Minnesota. the cities Of
Fargo. Wahpeton. Grand Forks and
Hankinson. N. D., and in. South Dako-
ia Milbank, Sioux Falls. WATERFOWL
and all territory east Of the Great
Northern lines between Watertown
and Sioux Falls. A broad Wisconsin
territory will be included and will be
decided upon today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Landlord To Give
Bonus For Children
( Born In His Houses

Lorraine, Ohio, Oct. 24-U. q. Dew
ell, purchaser Of eight houses former
Nsowned by the Emergency Fleet cor-
poration, yesterday announced that he
out children. n
'I'lY do better than that" Dewell
said. For each baby born IN my
homes, I will give q IS saving ac-
CUNT"
Dewell said he was prompted to
make this offer because he had read
advertisements, offering houses for less
to families without children than with.
That does not give the Riddles a
show."yhe said.
Dewell also announced reductions
in rentals. and promised tenants not
to sell the properties they occupy for
at least three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
EASTERN GAIICIA
TERRORIZED By
ANARCHIST BAND.

Warsaw, Oct. 24.-Eastern Calico is
being ]terrorizcd by a band Of forty or
fifty anarchists under the direction
Of a political exile named Petruswich.
They have destroyed crops and torn
up railroads al a part Of a campaign
of protest against Polish control and
the form of home rule granted.
In the approaching November par-
lamentary elections, Petruswich is
urging his adherents to favor the
Communists IN the ground that he
considers the latter hostile to Poland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
HALF BROTHERS
MEET lin. JAIL
AFTER 40 YEARS

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 24.-John
Spencer Of Pope county. and Harry
Spencer Of Conway county Arkansas,
half brothers. met for the first time in
forty years when they were both
placed in the same cell lin ~the>county
Jail here. Both were under arrest on
liquor charges. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
MAY LEASE COLLEGE,

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.-Returning
from alconference in the east with
heads Of the College Educational So
DIR. r. A. Beard, Fargo pastor and
president Of the board of directors Of
Fargo college, said that he has every
eason to believe that the government
will accept the boards offer to lease
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
70 REDUCE
BONDS OF TWENTY
ALLEGED RADICALS
CAV The Assoc,ated Press,'

(By The Associated Press> I:
st. Joseph, Mich, tOct. 24!-Judge
Charles e. White, In circuit court yes
terday, refused to reduce the bonds of
20 alleged radicals facing charges of
violation Of the Michigan syndicdlism
act. Eight c: the &C, werG returned
to Jail pending trial which Is expected,
IL are at liberty under $4,000 bond
each. ~.
David Benthni OF Chicago. atAorney
representing tho defendanta. aSled!
for a common bond Of 100000 Tor
the twenty. ~ "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
VLADIVOSTOK is
PARALYzEDa By A
GENERAL STRIKE
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Toxic, Oct. 24.-Vladivostok Is par
alyzed by a general strike, involving
the operators sand communications,
but official wireless dispatches indi-
cate that the situation otherwise ID
comparatively tranquil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
NELSON PICjNEER DIES

Michigan, N. D.,NOct. 24.-Mrs. Sc
yer T. Reer, rs. pioneer settler in this
community. died at the home of her.
daughter-in-law Mrs. Tom Reep.-aft-.
an illness OF three months due to,
cancer. s@ 81 4,
Mrs. Reep was born in {Norway-in
1S49. came to America in 1855, and>to
Dakota in the early lays. She leaves
five children, - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
GERMAN MARK
AND IS NOW ABOUT
2 CENTS A HUNDRED

New York. Oct. 24.-Dlsquieting
cable dispatches concerning Ger
many's economic condition were re-
Elected here today in the further de-
probation Of German marks, which
were quoted at 2 l-s cents a hundred.
The pre-war price of marksLw vas 23.S
cents each,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
%THIRTY-THREE MEN
ARE SENT TO JAIL

Iron Mountain, Mich, Oct. b..
Upper Michigan peninsula II today
contributing one OF the largest dele
cations OF prisoners sver sent, from
here at one time 70 q single prison.
ed by federal pfohibition officers for
selling moonshine. left hers last night /.
for the Detroit house Of correction
where they Will serye terms ranging
from sixty days to nine months. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
fsSish race and only fans b farnes
20 .srtai Ana religious. prejudtce.S

In the Caroline islands one may
look down into the water r. ~
and see mosaic nool \, : snbmGfeed
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

the college, closed. this year. tepr two
years az a training school. Az the
end OF that time the Society will have
aid for the college, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

AsssMgle onnes 81 redivua W6uid,
worth no lass than 31ss1S0.0oo
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SENATE DIRECTS
fertilizer PROBE
Muscle Shoals Debate Leads
to Resolution Ordering Fed
eraI Trade Inquiry.

resolution directing the Federal
Trade Commission to investigate and
report whether the production OF
sale of fertilizers is controlled by any
combination. monopoly or trust, and
whether dealers or manufacturers
are in any unlawful conspiracy by
which the price of fertilizers is en-
hanced" was adopted yesterday by
the Senate.
Senators supporting and opposing
Henry Fords offer to purchase and
lease the governments war-initiated
projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala. clash
ed in a two-hour heated discussion
the projects for peace-time opera
tions
Underwood for Ford.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader, proclaimed himself
a Ford man" and asked an oppor-
tunity to vote for the acceptance of
the Detroit manufacturers proposal
before Congress adjourned.
Senator Norris of Nebraska chair
man of the agricultural committee,
which is investigating Mr.. Ford's pro-
posal in connection with other offers
for Muscle Shoals, declared he was
opposed to the acceptance Of the
would have the effect of selling prop
critics costing the people $106, ,000,-
600 for S5.000.00O" and leasing those
not sold to private interests for a
serfod of 100 years.
xs1s on Fertilizer Prices.
Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama,
Joined his colleague in way that
isft 40 doubt as to his position on the
rord offer. and precipitated a sharp
Verbal exchange with Senator Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon, and with
Senator Morris when he said Mr. Ford
had promised to manufacture fertil-
tzers and sell them at one-half their
present selling prices. The Oregon
senator denied that Mr.. Ford had
made such promise. and said he pro
tested against such misstatements."
Senator Norris when he said Mr. Ford
the Ford offer, making frequent ref
erences to the propaganda campaign.
which, he said. was being carried on
in connection with the Muscle Shoals
matter, the alleged fertilizer trust"
and government ownership and op-
Grafton. Later he introduced the
resolution which the Senate adopted,
Ealing upon the Federal Trade Com
mission to investigate.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
DUTCH PRESS DEPENDS
ON FOREIGNERS AT HAGUE
Attitude Of Our Government
Closes Doors to Newspaper
Men at Conference.
By the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE, June 17.-Because of
the secrecy which has thus far been
enforced with respect to the Russian
ing delegations have begun newspa-
per conferences for their correspond
ents, and the British have invited the
American newspaper representatives
to Join these meetings. Consequently
the foreign correspondents have re-
liable accounts of what happens in
the sessions.
The Telegraf. discussing the at
tempt at secrecy by Holland. says:
The English delegates are showing
themselves to be very liberal with
regard to giving information and the
journalists may obtain news from
them at conferences held at fixed
times daily. The Dutch delegation.
however, Is close as wax; and what
about the Dutch journalists, If they
were obliged to get information from
it? The Dutch newspapermen now
rely principally on the foreign dele
gates. who better understand how to
give the press the position 1t deserves.
The general syndicate committee of
the Dutch Reformed Church has
urged all pastors to raise prayers to
God to have His spirit seize those who
gather in the house of peace, so that
there may arise the sincere wish for
promoting the interests Of the peo-
pies Of the whole world, thus fnsur-
ing the economic recovery of Europe
and peace for humanity in general.
Other Christian denominations will
unite tomorrow in similar prayers for
the success Of the conference.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
.CONFEREES TO PUT
/. D. c. BILL THROUGH
Fiscal Measure Soon Goes to
President If Meeting
Is ARRANGED.

The conferees on the District ap-
preparation bill may meet tomorrow.
according to Senator Phipps of Colo
RADIO. in charge of the bill in the
Senate. Senator Phipps is anxious
to get the bill disposed of finally.
and If Chairman Madden of the House
appropriations committee. who has
been named one of the House con-
fcrees on the District bill, is able to
spare the time tomorrow. the con-
ferees will meet. Mr.. Madden is
engaged in the preparation of the
deficiency appropriation soon to go
to the House.
The tax rider is the only matter
still in dispute between the Senate
and the House, and the Senate has
accepted the latest proposal of the
House in regard to the fiscal rela-
tions, with some amendments the
principal being semi-annual payments
OF the taxes on real estate here and
provision for joint congre ressional
Investigation of the existing surplus
OF District revenues. now in the
Treasury. 1t is the hope of the
Senate conferees that the House
members of the conference commit
tee will accept these amendments and
that the House will do the same
thus senIing the bill to the PresiJ
dent for his approval.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

CONTINUED from First Page.)
vorced by his wife. Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick. daughter Of John
.. Rockefeller, on the grounds Of de-
sertion. A financial settlement was
arranged out Of court. the three chill
dren of the couple being allowed to
select which parent they desired to
live with.
Recent Court Clash.
Several weeks ago a court battle
was threatened when Mr.. Mccormick
was appointed guardian Of his seven
teen-year- daughter. Mathilde
who had announced her intention of
marrying Max Oser, a Swiss riding
master, her senior.
Mr. Mccormick had announced that
he would not oppose the match, and
his appointment as guardian was
seen as an effort to clear away legal
entanglements to the union. Mrs Nc
Cormick, however, had announced her
opposition to it and declared in court
that Oser was a fortune hunter. De-
pite this. Mr.. Mccormick was made
guardian of his daughter.
Mccormick recently resigned as
president of the International Har-
vester Company and became chair
man of the executive committee OF
the board of directors. He said moth
ing about i'll health at that time.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
POLITICAL AIM DENIED.
Atlanta Bank Explains Circulation
Of Speech By Glass.

Disclaimer Of any political motives
in circulating speech Of Senator
Glass. democrat Virginia.. in defense
Of the. federal reserve system was
made by the Atlanta. Ga, federal
bank in replying yesterday to the
resolution Of inquiry offered by Sen,
ator Hefiin, democrat, Alabama. and
recently adopted by the. Senate.
M B. Wellborn. governor OF the At
lanta bank. said that Senator Glass
speech was sent to the banks. cor
porations, business men and other
individuals receiving the Atlanta
banks monthly review Of business
conditions.
I'VE distributed the speech for
it's value as bearing upon an impor.:
tant economic question Of the day"
said President Wellborn's letter. for
warded to the Senate by Gov Hard
ing Of the Federal Deserve Board.
such distribution was to all states
in our district and did not specialize
on the state of Alabama. We were
actuated by no political motives. nor
did we send the documents to these
correspondents In their capacity =
yofef4"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SAYS BULB TRUST
AWES DAUGHERTl
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
with that type of official in exalted
position"
HouStng Solution Near.
The complete solution of the hous-
ing problem within the next twelve
months is now assured" said Mr..
Cntermeyer. provided We can pre-
vent the unlawful combination.
among the building material manu-
facturers. contractors and dealers
that have been scattered, from again
getting together" Mr.. Untermeyer
advised tenants not to make new
leases for apartments at the present
inflated rentals"
If the legislature would promptly
enact the trades commission bill, in
troduced at the last session and held
passed 1t, he thought combinations in
building trades would be automati-
cally suppressed. If the legislature
would make prison sentences COM
pulsory, they would remain sup
pressed. he added, but not otherwise.
was being gouged of s150,000.000 an
nually in excessive fire and casualty
insurance premiums. He was hope
full of smashing insurance company
lobbies. and of obtaining regulatory
legislation, since the "superinten-
dents of insurance, who are supposed
to be supervising them, are largely
rubber stamps to register their will"
Now that we have. as a result of a
hot fight. forced the regulation OF
review of their rates by the courts
and have restored the competition OF
the mutual companies, which they had
eliminated by crooked legislation, we
shall get substantial relief" the
statement continued. IT expect an
average Of 20 per cent reduction in
rates all over the country"
Mr.. Untermyers son, Alvin, return
ing from Paris. where he went to ar
range a financial settlement between
Alexander Smith Cochrane. wealthy
carpet manufacturer, and Gamma
Walska. singer. arising out Of their
divorce, was taken from the Beren-
garia at quarantine and rushed by
tug to the Majestic's pier. SO he could
bid his father farewell. Mr.. Cnter-
myer will remain abroad until Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SWEEPING CHANGES MADE
AT ARMY AIR STATIONS
General Rearrangement in Various
Training Groups to Take
Place Before June 80.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 17.--Un-
der a general rearrangement of air
service stations in this section. di-
rected by War Department orders re-
ceived today. the pursuit group at
Ellington Field. Houston. will go to
SelfridRe Field, Mich. The Off
GERS will fly the scout ships overland.
The bombardment group at Kelly
Field will be transferred to Lang
ley Field. Va; the observation
school at Post Field, Okla, will
come to Kelly Field here and the
primary training school of Car1strom
Field. Fla. will be transferred to
Brooks Field, here.
A school group will be organized
at Kelly Field. where advanced In
structions in all phases of heavier
than-air warfare will be taught;
With the primary and advanced
training centers here. practically all
of the air service schools will be
concentrated at San Antonio. Two
airship companies now at Brook $
Field will be transferred to Scott
Field, Fla. Two balloon companies
stationed here. originally intended
to 70 to Panama, have been ordered
The transfers must be carried out
prior to June 80, the orders state.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

40. I21S4 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF.
nce Of Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
iuston, d. c, May 5. 1322.-whereas. BY sat
isfactory evidence presented to the under.isn.
Hamilton National Bank of Washington" in
the City OF Washington. in the District Of Co.
lumbia. has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the United States. required
to be complied with before an association shall
be authorized TO- commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore, !, D. r. Crissnger.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that The Hamilton National Bank Of WASH
ington," In the City Of Washington. in the
District Of Columbia. 10 authorized to commence
the business of banking as provided in section
hfty-o hundred md sixty-nine of the Revised
the Hamilton Savings Bank. with a Inain ONCE
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city Of Washington. District VI Colum.
bia In testimony whereof witnes. Ely hand
and seal Of ofnce this FIFTH DAY OF May
1929. (Seal., D. r. CRISSINGER, Comp
trolIer Of the Currency.