davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
GRAIN BEING
MOVEDfAST
2,180 Carloads Have Been
Shipped, From This. Dis
trict to Date.

u Grain shipments are being handled
over the Dakota Northern division OF
e., he's Sre e. Nor. korths 81 81 sa an,ss1a in miles, i te at
sthe rate OF $50 carloads a day; accord
lnE to information given out today
from the local Yd4spatchers'., offices.
Though the crop IS heavy this year
and many calls. are made daily Tor
cars, the situation is being cared for
with little more than the usual incon-
venience, dispatchers state.
To date in the month Of August q
$50 carloads of grain have been ship
ped out Of this sc ction of the country
including the northwestern part of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
FIRE in ST.. LOUIS
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE

which originated late last night in the
factory Of the observation-disclosures
Manufacturing company. located in
the northern section If the city,
caused damage estimated at $685. 900.
Several families living in Il tenement
house adjoining, we're forced to leave
their homes when the flames threat
ened to spread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Planning Program For
Labor Day Celebration

Plans for a Labor day celebration
are under way, the matter being, con-
sidered at a meeting of the board of
directors of the Grand Forks Trades
and Labor assembly Saturday night.
1t was decided at the meeting to
hold a picnic at Belmont park Mon
day, September 4, with a sports pro-
gram, dance. etc. The question of a
speaking program will be considered
at future meetings of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

Among the Nairs, one Of the highest
caste and most exclusive tribes of all
India, the wife and mother rules su-
preme Alb head of the family. Among
them maternity is everything. and
paternity nothing. The newly-married
man drops his WI name, accepts the
name of the woman he WEEDS, turns
over all his property to her, and asks
only the privilege Of working for the
support. Of the family and to be suit
ably inferred after death.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19


9:4o-6I4 East f1s5sh st.. gFhe Bronx
Jacob Silverman. ....4....- Unknown
II ;3o-l26 West Tooth St, Donovan 8
Dugau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ititllng
T.. M. Loss.
2:30-Rutgers and South SITS; Autos
OConnor Express Company. Unknown
2 2:4o-9l Reade ST.; Harris and oth-
3;35-Rlondeil Az ana Poplar et,
The Bronx y. ~. n II. y.
Railroad ..,.......... ..... II. Unknown
3:35-i2d West 10th st.; Joseph +.
Miles ........t... ..... IhknoWu
3:55-oa6 Brook av., The Bronx
Robert Armstrong ..-.t..... .Tritllng
4;3o-l96 Henry ST.; unknown. Unknown
100000 East SOD st.; unknown. None
5.1O-lii West 10th st. vacant.
5:20-153 Greene 81. Panama Hat
) 5:23--Bowery and 81 st.; consoli-
dated Gas Company ....... Unknown
5:30-725 East 1ith St. unknown. Slight
6:a5-Front OF 50 Bayard ST.. auto;
Michstl Goldberg. .......... Unknown
G:3o-l77 East 1ooth IT., Mr.. Nc
I 80 Liberty and West sts. auto: T.
Walsh ................ .Irifllns
S:l5-i7th 81. and Park av.. n. u. Cen
tral r, R......,...........U Unknown
S.25-240 y. l37th st., The Bronx, TN
s.5o-5cS Brook av.. The Bronx: /. 4. r., r.
9.45-l2o Z. 23d ST.; automobile: i.
Hemdrath ...t..-.. ............I Unknown
1o:15-1o3 Washington st., unknown Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
ALL At ENTOMBED
MINERS ARE DEAD
Continued from First Page.

through out OF the Kennedy's $500 foot
level into the 4,2oO foot level OF the
Argonaut at noon. Equipped with
oxygen apparatus. they found the air
fairly free OF gas and erected a bulkhead
which caused the swlrling underground
currents to purify the air beneath II.
An encouraging report from the
searchcrs was that they could discern
no fire in the Argonaut as far up as it
was possible to see with lights from the
1900 foot level All timber at that
point. however. was dry and the rescuers
telephoned that they were unable to ac-
count for the water that has been poured
down the Argonaut shaft
Formal announcement was made that
the crew on the $500 foot level. all men,
bers Of which are Argonaut miners, had
won the $4,000 bonus offered by the mine
officials to the first crew to break into
the Argonaut. Each rescue crew carried
a cage containing a canary and burning
candles in order to detect the presence of
carbon dioxide or carbon monoxide.
Through the first hole bored into the
Argonaut there blew a wird so strong
a man scarcely could stand against II.
The carbide flames of the rescuers' caps
were continually blown out.
An air of tragic suspense lay upon
the little town of Jackson. most of
whose 1000 inhabitants have friends
or relatives In the Argonaut Red
Cross nurses worked on preparations 10
receive the miners should they be
found alive. In large galvanized shed
formerly used as a supply house other
Red Cross nurses stood by forty-seven
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
hospital cots, hoping that there will be
need for their ministrations

hospital cots, hoping that there will be
need for their ministrations.
There was no crowd about the mine,
no one except workers and newspaper
men being permitted on the Kennedy
property. Wives and other relatives OF
the entombed men waited at their homes
or at those of friends for any news that
might come up the shaft OF the Kennedy.
These watchers stood in the chill
morning twilight. fearing and hoping for
the first word from the rescue squads.
These were not relatives OF the entombed
men. but mine officials. Red Cross work
ers and newspaper men.
Before the drills twisted through the
last rock barrier there had been little
but disappointment and monotony in the
wait above ground. So many times
had the wives. parents and children of
the imprisoned miners heard that a cut
through was expected and failed that
most of them were at home in bed when
ii actually was achieved this morning.
Arrangements had been made that the
Red Cross should carry any important
tidings to them.
Two priests stood silently by the shaft
mouth awaiting any call that might
take them hundreds of feet under ground
to give spiritual consolation to any who
might require II.
The rescue crews came and went TO
and from their tasks three-quarters OF
a mile below the earth's surface off,
Gals went about the various matters
connected with the miners desperate
efforts so far beneath them several
scores of newspaper men and women
worked in what is to all intents and
purposes we'll equipped city room
Outside the priests waited, their pres.
ence seeming TO drive home to the miners
that this was the day whereon the fate
of their comrades would be fixed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FIGHT ON DAUGHERTY
Off TILL DECEMBER
Judiciary Committee Votes
Postponement Of Impeach-
ment Proceedings.
LACK TIME THIS TERN
Untermyer Charges Neglect
in Prosecuting Cases I'm
der Antitrust Laws.
CITES OWN COMPLAINTS
Refers to Appointment Of
Judge Who Issued Temporary
Order in Rail Strike.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. Is.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. Is.
Impeachment proceedings against
Attorney-G General Daugherty, to be
pressed before the House of Repre-
sentatives by Representative Keller
(Minn) and Samuel Untermyer of New
York, will have to wait until the short
session of Congress begins next De-
cember.
On the ground that Representative
Keller had failed to give any specifica-
tions upon which the committee could
work, and the presumption that Con-
gress will adjourn this week, the Ju-
dietary Committee voted to postpone
proceedings to the short session.
This decision was announced by Chair
man Volstead (Minn.) after Representa-
tive Keller he'd informed the committee
that Mr.. Untermyer would act as his
counsel in pressing his complaint. Chair
man Volstead said that many persons
had asked to be heard ana 1t would be
impossible to end the committee hear
ings before adjournment.
Mr.. Untermyer's Letter.
Mr.. Untermyer, in his letter to Repre-
sentative Keller. said
II am not very familiar with the facts
on which the charges arising out of the
railroad employees injunction are based
The main ground on which 1 believe
the Attorney-General should be prompt
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
10 :05-Ridge and Delaney sts.: VIII
iamsburg Bridge. ............ .Trifling
2:35-123 West 46th St: yard. un-
Known .+....-.....s. t"........ None
:o5-ls Az. d: awning; Goldburg
Gerl-. l-............ ........t.- .IrifllnR
56-523 West 112th ST.. unknown. .Trifling
2:3o-20SS Crotona Parkway. Bronx:
York Building Co.. ........... Trifling
3:a0-234 Cherry St, unknown. None
5:20-IT West ST.; American Mica Co.
Trifling
s:55-1353 Park av.; Wiley Meyer.
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

tor OF the Labor Repteto, was sentenced
to-day by Federal Judge J. w. Ross 70
serve six months in Jail and pay fine
OF si.0c0 for a violation OF the courts
Injunction against striking shopmen and
their supporters. Deputy marshals with
a warrant for his arrest are also seek
ing c. v. Sanders. editor of the Mem
phis Press. on similar charge.
The offending article printed by Cohen
in the labor paper referred TO strike
breakers as "loathsome and scurrilous
scabs."
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Armstrong; SLinoIeumRugs

For people who live in apart;
ments or who have houses on short
leases and consequently do not wish
toinstall permanent linoleum floors,
Armstrong; Llnoleum is also made
in the form Of bordered rugs.
Thirty attractive patterns in four
sizes from 6 x 3 feet to 9 x II feet!
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

The biggest and most successful banking houses
in New York and San Francisco for several years
have been stimulating their foreign business
through the Worldwide Wireless Of the Radio
Corporation of America. Business men in distant
cities, having New York connections, have even
telephoned their messages, directing that they go
forward as Radiograms and thus receive instant
attention.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
LABOR PAPERS EDITOR
SENTENCED IN RAIL CASE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERArp
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1S.--Jacob Cohen, edi-
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

the Attorney-Generai. II by an array
and juxtaposition of the facts and dates
II can be proven that the Attorney
General was collecting evidence for luis
proceeding whilst he had this recon-
mendation under consideration and the
committee believes that he made the
appointment with reference to begin
ming the proceedings before that par
ticular court his action is something
more than a mere want of good taste.
do not, however. think II would be
proper to present TO the committee at
this time the other charge as to the
impropriety OF the drastic and extraor
dinary form of the restraining order
That particular question is now under
consideration by the court and the COM
mittee should not and ! am sure will
not consider 1t until after the court has
acted on the pending motion"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
No Hearing without Daugherty.

Mr.. Daugherty is in Chicago in per-
sonal charge of the injunction proceed
ing againsts striking railroad shopmen,
which moved Representative Keller 10
bring the impeachment proceeding.
Chairman Volstead said no hearing
would be held at any time unless the
Attorney-General has opportunity to be
present and req .esented by counsel
H. l.. Scaife who furnished much OF
the information upon which Representa-
tive Woodruff (Mich.) sought TO obtain
an investigation OF the Attorney Cen
erals office several months ago. is
among those who have asked permission
to be heard and to present facts. MIR.
Scaife resigned as an Assistant At
torney-General because. he said. persons
of wealth and influence were not prose-
cuted when he had good cases against
them. He is now representing the
Women's Clean Government Organiza-
tion. which Is committed to crusadng
for better government.
The meeting OF the Judiciary Com
mittee. which decided upon postpone
ment of the proceeding. was executive.
II Is understood that the motion to post
pone was carried by a party vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Sen. BOrah Demands
Allies Pay Up Debts

nents Of Europe. az well aA our own.
That IL what We will have 60 do. I'M
loss We insist on collecting the Inter-
est regularly.
Take Germany NJ an Illustration.
Germany IL called ON 60 pay vast
sums. We are told Germany n per
feoily able 20 pay and viii bc forced
10 pay. Ia addition. Germany IN com.
PEELED 60 maintain az her expense
the allied armies on tho Rhine, II
Germany can pay and hlno maintain
the allied armies. u would seem that
a little economy In the countries ow.
ing us would at least enable them TO
pay " the interest
since the armiatice. we have sent
hurr sums to Europe as charity OUT
OF the federal treasury. stu they
maintain their armies and refuse 20
economics and so 20 work"
Horah will lead considerable
group ~ senators Ia a neht Go have
the senate include IN the debt refund.
lnE hill the provision originally In.
eludcd for interest payments semi.
annually. other senate republicans
today resumed the caucus begun
yesterday 20 discuss the party attn
tude on this feature OF the refundlnE
bill
The caucus also was 20 consider De.
tails OF a soldier bonus bill which II
10 follow the funding bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
FIRM ATTITUDE,
SAYS P0!NCARE
Urges Close Relations With
America

PARIS. Jan. Maintenance Of
close relations with America and an
uncompromlsins attitude toward Ger.
many are the salient. features OF
P~mier Raymond rolncarc's policy.
Poincarc outlined Iis platform 20
the chamber Of deputies In speech
today. Just before calling for vote
Of confidence in his ministry. formed
after the resignation OF PREMIER
BRAND
poinears was wildly chcerod az he
made his speech. The deputies leap
ed 10 their fee, applauding and
shouting.
I'VE must maintain the most
friendly relations especially with tho
United States. which contributed 70
much TO the victory. and has Just
given in the Washington conference
striking proof OF noble sentiments. I"
the premier said.
Poinearr declared that tho out
standing necessity was % exact from
Germany respect for the terms 81 the
Versailles treaty Germany must ful.
nu their eneageurFnts. he said. and In
event she defaults the first step mus,
be establishment OF allied control
over the German budget and control
ovvr issuance Of paper money.
The present penalties being I'm.
posed on Germany Tor non.paymcnt
must be continued and now penalties
exacted. II necessary. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--Failurc
20 collect interest on the sii 900. oeo,'
coo of allied debit TO the United states
means the American people must
continue to pay for Europc's refusal
10 economlxe. so 90 work ana cut
down huee military Embellishments
senator Rorah declared today IN de-
handing that the foreign debt 70,
funding bin provide for collection OF
interest at stated Intervals. begin
ming at once.
1T seems to me" said norah. that
tho bin ought to provide Tor the semi,
annual, OF. at the most, the annual
payment u interest. but there are
those who want 20 postpone the pay
ment even OF interest for a number
OF years.
This would IN my opinion be an
Injustice 20 tho American taxpayer
and would have tendency 20 lead
European nations 60 delay putting
themselves IN a condition 60 pay, |
have no doubt that most OF the gov
crnmcnts owing u can meet tho In
terest charges annually. They Ger.
tainly can II they VIII cut down their
standing armies and their vast eauip-
mcnt. II l. hardly Just TO ask tho
American people. by defcrring inter
est. Go maintain the huge establish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Charles Garland. her
husband and the Cape Cod
cottage ia which Garland Is
Hiring.
BUZARp's BAY. Mass. Jan. H.
Baby hands.
They've Ewayed tho idraiiStio De
termination Of charisw Garland. who
several months ago refused 81 .ooe,'
600 Iegncy from hla father. James a.
Garland. on tho ground no was not
entitled to money he did not earn.
Now Garland has revised his de
cision.
And al because a baby dauxhts'
has been born to hia wife la a hos
ton hospital.
Garland will take the isgary-bui
not for himself onc.third 81 u he'll
settle on his wife and taby. tho h'
and his wife have separated.
Five hundred dollars hen take e
spend for needed improvements OF
the humble farm house he occupies
here on the land he tllia with his Owl
hands.
The res; he'll distribute among II
friends. They'll spend II 20 do good
he's convinced.
Charles Garland II -.
Christ would not have consented
to become millionaire" he Eaya
$50 why should ! -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
DEFENSE GAINS
FOR k".BUCKLE
Prosecution Is Battling Up
Hill

SAN FnANcfsco. jan. ia.~-fae'
ing a harder uphill fight 90 con
viet Roscoe uatty) Afbuckie OF
manslauahter IA connection WIN
the death Of Virginia Rape than
at any time previously. the prose
eution frightened its lines and mus
tered its last ounce OF force today.
when some OF ltn most lmpofian,
witnesses are schcduled to take the
stand.
Alice Blake. show girl. testified
Wednesday and aitho she waa her
aided as the states most important
witness. her testimony proved 10
be somewhat ~ boomerang
Modlshiy Eowned and carrying n
large vanity case and a much
thumbed transcript of her testimony
at the first trial. Mia Blake took
the stand and began 10 TESTIFY IN
a low. scarcely audible voice.
II don't remember" was the an
swer che frequently gave 60 aues'
tons which varied eighty from
those asked AT the FIRST trial.
Gavin MoSab succeeded IN bring
ing out tho significant Statement,
that at the time MlHs Hiake tnnii.
fled shc heard Miss isappe say II
am dying I arm dying. he hurt me. "
che didn't know whether or not
Afbuckie Was Ia the bedroom. The
defense made much 81 the point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
Meeting to Talk
Coast Ship Merger

BAN FItANCtsco. Jan. 10
Representative Of Pacific ports m.
icrestcd In the proposed coast ship
ping syndicate 10 opsrate shipping
board vessels were arriving hero
today for tomorroW's conference nj
which. II was believed, the proposed
syndicate Will be launched.
Tho conference Will meet Mt . ..
m. IN the Merchants Exchange
building. Seattle. Tacoma. Portland.
Coos Bay. Astoria. han Diego. Ls.s
Angeles. Oakland and san Fran.
cisco viii be represented.
Frank n Heiyea. district opera.
lions director. aud Meyer Llaane-
and A. J. Prey will represent the
shipping board. They are expected
10 arrive tomorrow morning from
Washington.
n the plan Is carried out. a ship
ping syndicate which will control
operations of all shipping board
vessels on tho Pacific win bo or
ganizsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bothers you

Most folks forget that the Kidneys.
Ike tho bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occa-
sionaliy. else we have backache and
dun misery In the kidney region.
severe headaches. rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver. acid stomach, sleepless.
ness and all sorts OF bladder disor.
ders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo
mept you feel an ache or pain In the
kidney region, get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take n Tablespoonful In
a glass Of water before breakfast for
q few days and your Kidneys win
then act fine. This famous salts
IL made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
and Is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO nor.
NAL activity. II also neutrallzes the
acids in the urine 40 IL no longer ir.
ritates. thus ending bladder dlsor.
dorB.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes delightful effervcscent
llthia.water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts 10 folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while il Is only trouble.--Ad.
vertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and wa. about 70 depart, about 6
O'Clock in the evening. when lovers
quarrel IL said 70 have caused th.
tragedy that ensucd.
A few minutes after policemen
summoned 20 the home found the
body OF Danielson stretched on the
floor In tho front room, dead.
Mrs. wilkes and her daughter
were hurried 10 police headquarters.
where both made signed statements
OF what had happened.
Their story was that Danieison
had shot himself
Investigation by the coroner dis
closed that three bullets had struck
Daniolson. One had shattered the
right forearm. another had pierced
the neck. the third had entered his
back near tho left shoulder.
The authorities contend that Dan.
iclson could not have shot himself Ia
the back.
Attorney Bostwick said today n.
had learned from tho women that
Danielson Ind souffled with Mrs.
wilkes and had choked her before
the shots were fired.
In her statement TO tho police. Mrs.
wilkes said she did not know how
many shots had been fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
DRIVE IS ON FOR
WINES AND beer
National Campaign Launch.
ed in Chicago
by CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. Jan. ia na,~'s>s
campaign 10 bring back light wines
and beer was launched here today.
Prominent citizens of liberal ten
denotes were urged 70 lend their
names and dollars 20 the cause Of
making America wet again.
Alderman a. J. Cermak. veteran
vet leader. formulated his battle
plans with his mystery cabinet"
Cermak planned 20 flood most Of
the states in the Union with referen-
DUN petitions 20 get an expression
from the people on whether or not
they want prohibition laws In their
present form"
ceruak said today the movement
was not an attempt OF brewers and
dihtiiiers 10 stage a comeback. He
said no contributions would BE- ac-
cepied from liquor interests.
Il am the only member % the com
fnitiee who was ever identified with
the wet interests before" be ssil-
The reformers viii gasp when I
make public the men who are lending
an their energies 20 this cause"
cerrnak said that taxes derived
from the sale Of light wines and beers
would be a great aid In reducing the
enormous debt OF communitiss.
This debt. he said. has increased since
prohibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-19
DUBLIN JOBLESS
HOIST RED FLAG
Seize Hall and Defy
Government
by CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN

DUBLIN. Jan. is.--Unnmployed
men seized meeting hali here last
night. formed a volunteer army" Of
four companies. raised the red flag
and refused to evAcuate. despite or.
ders from the provisional govern
ment.
About 40 took part in tho demon
s;ratlon.
Negotiations 10 transfer stili fur.
Their powers from tho Irish office In
London 20 the provisional govern
ment here were being pushed In con
ferencos here and tn England The
southern government. now actually
functioning. Is anxious 10 obtain com.
plate control for three reasons.
First. the machinery for the Irish
Free State must be established as
rapidly az possible. in order that ey.
erything may be ready when the dali
meets. February Il.
Second. the new provisional gov.
lernment has hitherto been without
/ funds. even for postage. because oi
the fact that taxation was controlled
from London.
Third, a series Of minor disturb
ances led to the BELIEF that extreme
republicans were initiating a cam
paign Of violence. or. nj least. active
destruction against tho provisional
government.
Financial embarrassment, with
which tho officials OF the southern
government found themselves faced
was removed today by a loan oi
IL 900. 600. which Michael Collins ne
gotiated with the Bank OF ireland.