davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
Notice to Public.

I have left my bed and board for just
cause. | will not pay any bills con
tracted by my wife, Mrs Lottie lJonesi
Wiley. after this date, Aug. 10. 1922
and forbid anybody harboring her on
my account
Barre. VT. Aug. Is. 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
LOST AND FOUND
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red puliets. good
color. excellent layers four months old.
81: three months old. si.ss; we send g. u
d. D. H. Horton. Randolph center VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED Experienced man to come TO
Pennsylvania and ercct cutting snd polish
s,e niant- We furnish rouxh stock. no
ss-fl - here. ruust be able TO finance the
hus,ness. A. W. Bradford Ccop>rsburr. Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMsTTTCHING and picoting attachment
fits any sewing machine; price 81. Per-
sonal checks l0c extra. Brakeman Sales
Agency, Box ss1. Buffalo. NJ Y. 1869
SToNECHIPS FREE FOR THE cARTING
Good read for truck or team Barre Me
mortal Co.. West Second street. Barre l36t6
THE PERFECTION SPRING SERVICE
STATION is at A. j. Stewards shop at
"a and 26 Prospect street; keep good
stock on hand and can furnish springs for
all models Of cars and trucks at very reason.
BE prices. 1860
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

n. directors Of the Granite Mutual In
-. e. ~ Barre VI, have levied AZ
sSsments on all premium notes in force a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
Village Place Of 8
Acres Only S1875

Good two-tenement house just right iof
owner to live in one side use the land Ana
have a good income from the other. 1 ~
,uated. Convenient to stores. chnrcn@s
school, etc. Daily stage TO Barre: WIN De
glad TO show this at your convenience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

WANTED Secondhand electric motor. y
70 h. D.. 200 volt. 5 phase or Ito volt.
single thase. Must be in hrst-elsss con-
Sif;on. Roy L. Johnson. Randolph. VI
1865
WANTED TO ExcHANGE-Ha for horse
weighing between goo and 1000 rs. y.
Marshall, Washington. VT r. =. d. l. 1865
vANTFD-on Labor day. in vicinity OF
wathewson school, either furnished room
Nth two cots or two single rcome write
Eleanor Bailey. Montpelier. VI. or lei:
<ss-w. in a. m. 1917
waNTrp-Txo or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping address Y. M
care Times. Astto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
ROOMS TO RENT

10 REST-Four oaiee rooms ne larss
front room: End floor inquire of Qnin.
irn house. 10 North Main STREET sSu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

WANTED--Men to take advan
tage Of a life time opportuni-
ty 81 earning from $50 to 500
per week selling Made-to- Meas
IRE clothes direct to the wearer.
Large commissions, repeat sales,
satisfaction to both agent and
customer guaranteed. Apply by
letter to Sales Manager, New
England Wholesale Tailors, 40
Beach st., Boston, Mass. is4ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANrED--Wosnan about 80 years old for
table and chamber work in small Inn
write Norwich Inn, Norwich, lsolo
WANTED-A capable girl for general house
work in = small family apply 70 MT
Charles +. Lowe, Summer street mon lno
peIier, Tel. 92-M- lo.''
WANTED AT ONCE Experienced waitress
At Hale's Tavern. Wells River, vt. lsoto
WANTED WOMEN AND GIRLS We
want 25 power sewing machine operators !;
light. easy work good wages guarantees
bonus paid each week. Board and roam
IN our own dorrnitory under supervision OF
matron. If interested apply at once; kicn.
mond Underwear Co, Richmond ~. lzo.nz
WANrED--Yo women TO enter Barre
City hospital training school - train e
become nursrs: apply 70 the superinsenoe s :
At the hospital leIu
HELP NANTED-MALE
WANTED Five auarrymen in Barton .ap-
ply 10 Geo. FarQuharson, Graniteviiie;
Tel. a. lSoi
WANTED--Good man to work ON farm and
run milk route good wages to right man
TEL S6S-l3, Montpeiier. lS4ti
WANTED AT ONCE-All around man on
farm. good teamstcr Chas. Z. Woodbury..
Berlin, Vt, Tel. 1914. l54ts
WANTED Trustworthy, reliable single man
to work on farm until Nov. lst, then take
winters job Of caring for stock In modern
dairy barn; E. HI. Jones, Waitsfieid. W !:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

WANTED Job compositor. good pay and
steady work for fhe right ma;.. Risht
Printing Co., Inc. White River Junction;
VT l5.tl5
WANTED-3 granite cutters, accustomed to
monument finishing. shop sharpener. one
who can do some rough cutting preferred
Plenty Of orders. Prospects gcod for steady
work for competent men in {. mo,lern plant.
Omen shop. Milbank Mahogany Granite
Works. Milbank. s. D. 1925
WANTED--Kitchen man. w. f. Davis, Wa
terbury inn, Waterbury. vt 129tf
WANTED Brick masons; apply to H. P.
Cummings Construction Co. Northheld,
VT 1852
WANTED "A few apprentice granite cut-
tiers !: Barclay Bros. l2itf
GRANITE CUTTERS, QUAR-
RY WORKERS, POLISHERS,
TOOL SHARPENERS AND
TAKE NOTICE
Dor TROUBLE IN
BARRE, VT, AND VICINITY
AT PRESENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Published BY Barre Daily Times in cooperation WIN
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

As am leaving town, ! will sell a;
INV home on IS Cliff street, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
FOR SALE

BLACK SIBERIAN HARES FOR SALE,
Tel Montnclier. 76l-W. 1856
TENT FOR sALE--Apply 1903 washingto,s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

L. EE1.iIE-z tE-lHst E1-Ef So
-t-r - -hs bauu Es r11l5 ~
t4lv : ~ lis cess i rlaz vrt ,ar-
-s-s m -aEssres z-ar eraTT here
r-a1 ds-s-z. -rt -s1.1tsszz1 --zz
14-ab1z1 md .-au ma- ns s-z.Hs
- --nsr-1 "a -as1f sfzu a11
fu ~ isss -ne- Az1e--z1hsl.E
slr 1E---s -ess-H1ns
II 3ns1s -EEs e 1isrnsz kif pa--
-irsz 1s-d-z-1slE S1Erzsa1zf -1s-
D. -El- - ra4 zzlci1se zt -ss
-E-EtCirz1 1E-r - -s-ssr-s wa =
rrisr suEs g ~ g IL rss-zz-s--
isr SrvzA -r7r=ass11f IA. rszr
.si-1.s- -ez- -7-1 - re ~ -
-1r zzklnz a. zazzE.- a. ss1=
81 C4zsz1 z.s6s. = Fa2r sst1e
Ia <-~z
= = dssi<.z1 = 1-z Ese,;as-z -e--s7
isAs - s1as-usss~zzs ass-. - zs1z--
rsa-r -. - -izz Z ssszax r-.u-s
En1rs -hzz > rn-e rrrl-1Er-T ze-
. z.z - e :. zrs - rnzEF m
sE - sexs-- Hs E-esaz- =
'asrs<sss = - ezrs- sssrs zrsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
Are Yoa Aa1ge

.1atst,I 1l.zs -r f7s W.
n 1-lss FHAErs.as s11s-ssf :. 49,
a. -Ues ant vEs va -sas= - q
1rs --Dz ~zs -aaE-.r = new
-ss-s- 1i,1l- -sa1-1r P.ls--ar Fs..n--r
--zssi--1-l-z x11 ssx -Ea- & 1a1ar
ur9a- u-s - u 7-r4F Esa-E. ~
E.1u111 S-s11Ht Es[sczz Aa-E-
---zn III. - = CiL E1[ Z sac-.r n
,'-'--- -t-r- vEs vu-zrF -rrann I
s-z-H1 n -Ha -z71---e ---zzr--rr.r.-
AT Al -laz = Esr = alf H A. -
ra8E = Ia urzE Z Lar -r-z-
u1se-H-E- ZeT a. Ezlf ma { n1r <
Is ps--Eez --1n- ~ E--s- rs-,--- -
('-'ss- 7r--.z 7 Eez1 e. ss.E a-s-z-
1G7E rcw -1i.r -u-s-s f.zr-sa~ ~
rssz. 4-rz- - -.aE 81 -~rr-zrnars =
E-E-zxE -u-ZznE - - NJ s-.srtt Il
-E-z 7ax-1 -7a-- - Der ~ =
Es1z k-ee n - zsr-nss z~-rsre.-
ETz = 5+zin. X r. - E.s 1Ezs-
- 41z-zzr. = zz1 e zz4r
: EsE -Er- z1nsrzzeL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

- sst- rslaes we.sA Aa-s h<~4 s1A~----s
fn- e-~r A. Ines IA nes.-dans 80 1ae
Es- Ss--sas r.os-r a. t,tas as ssrS
vf~~re- 4 te& ~ rsrae.unx prrsc-
sA1r ~ ns-aas sf rrazt-1sssr s~r~ias
czr.Ag ra-as l4s ~ ar n Surst,ae.
-s,uus.z,a. sf socs * -, v~~r iais ca
~ r-o1n1 rr rinr sa--r srn--s e. par
stan.p. a 8 narnrs ue ~ l1.zf trzpo-arr
sr~te.
tsr~ nnr I've wrt1s n~ssr ~ ssa-n- -
rauo1rs -rnar-rz .11t !. iae sl1z iaf nea
t5F <ar. a. Fs-1sls kznaf n ~ b ~
~As sr nt4-lf rnarrs % Fa-1= Ia ca-ts
q lad rarra twr -1sl a-arrs saf csggrr
~f-x ealing - enl eel psun1s "a. Ta.t.t
vr-s rr n ~ ai---r- rlrla1d. ~ e-szs
1-zas 81 u.a-as ef 7.ais A.s1w4-s Az
urer t-r ra-a1sa. g s,oieL
n - wal ~ Ne -.rar --n,rr; - cr<-
r-4nr md fTr.rer- lr cr tr Arsri-as
Traasasanr Ar1 Tfirrzp1 c.an pnzs. 49,
Tirk = n.As IA. wrr alus--x.-s sh-
sr-fn.a.-s n - T~uairn wa ss~r-
sau-nss r.-r-szs s1 ~ rariaa. stirs.Aaar
sanrAf rs 4 ta- De- Ssxrn H De2ns
~ -kiFre1 fliss ruusslirsr -r-arr a. str-ua
r--Err lf ~ va-la1s -e-r1freses - e
rr-r Is hfsE rI--sc~r-c 11e=- r-1rls
stnw LAas oest-1-1srt ksrr. Nar-ra have -
ru--e a. mas t.u,- e. nnr1trr = rTrrv
sI. I - r-lnr ~ - SIR. szr<T~
ia ~ Fl1-iEk Srsrrr stu-rs nart t-e1
-w@s~act AZ "a su.- ~ 4af &GEI11r ar--
.ls~ A. 81 artartr -r-nn
Sa-rr uf rs r1G-o-1e- ~r<Er Z -
des--ariur q 1-T- a1gur-s = r1-lse -
"a z1~s ~ ~ B~l srwrz cunp4zi-- r-e-
rsaa- . rl-as slr Bss-s a. ~ rsr-ar-r-
fs nsT.-r-l-iz1 reserves Via 4<re n6--
cuGar LnE1-ln-r rI-treg-lar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

-. ~ sas t- Elf les-rrerre1 w~es r0e1-
-ar.ds az sHAasl..nzrs xa-s Tszf nz- us 49,
sHt EEa= LuE ,ar1s wr-r cuug'irsry
asa.nt-t ~ 4 tine 1r.T LIE enrrF1 ns.c
~r~ss1- ls.r~. az si.s ncr ~rha ur.1s-spas
rt--uI.s uvrr via -nrnnsllr a-zesun cs1it
~ --~an--1 s-r sc1ars alua- 10 pta~ a
srw Errlnnt --ru selnr -~rws h1.ak- tr-
a. r-s-i-z1 ru-pa~-< o. - cllna'-ius &c
.is.rs .ns cxsert sa--r- -fvs rrz- Aga
whrr. = rrr n - cwr c--~ htN f~~
surr--1-1 u sl,r-4af cs huz-Ax ~o4f sFsr
; We
~rrsurs nssrou~nlarsua- rurei1ia-s uHds
he r1N-u 10 wurm n uIErv Yr1-s Pr
n us anz lar 1KTs l-E1- -1r fr-. -
srz..--s-E~t hrvr-tas nsa- - -rr~rrx
ps1t = ~ orFr-s r1sorr wu1st Lave
ss-r-a tht si-rf = snrv q erv anrrrf
rlr- wulaz have rraou1r1 -A-1. Erl.sr
wn1lt h1rt Ar<1 r-eu-aisr - NJ ra-lrr
r. i-r -haz ~~s aenzee~- - - Ft-rl
- - de-snsr Tarae1 e-uu a hnr-tr-4
q a. ~ u -ti.11ess. s--1~1zsT ~ is.-zs
r.
ri- re 3aI 1ns ~A-~rr sx-v trnk q
E--r1-t ~ uu-r -i.k1 s-~rr rs - shsT1-t
1z-1,r a knr~ pax ra1ar-r wAr ~
rs.1r- wni-f cl~-aet srrrrrr sznrs hnc m1-s
.1ar fsH pn-- 0gwr- n -te ngr-A--r sulh-
sl-1s a. Ba~eur -nll,st ~1s -rsrsr--1 ws-f
tHaf Eor- a-- q ~ ftirTsar.- F.1-aats
xr-r r1r n.c q. r--vl~ Enaa- 1s,rnE -
r,sg--z ere puar- au~1 Eas 4.sat sssrslouars
-r-1r-r1 usc.esk
- r,rt. als s-r13ur r-r- stuf --sni--
rsr1 rx-s a. wrrk ca .hr 1funs w1Ar =
~ iiut.-s a-1r- - rin-r had saAzadrt
81 -i~~uss vr-r ---ur,r5 r--~ Hrrr ~
A1-s .Az- surr-r. r. s--r--.f 1sHr a.irrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Ia . - srA~rr ~ ~ TrH- Nia-f .it
slrru Allf l41s trarF li-iae "a f.--slhai''
7siirs nfsc wa sons tai.-'-lif --sf -
e. tis inrs-7 s'r- -saas- = Aa rr'i.i.'-s'.ii-'.
~ is E-rs4r- ~ hsa1iLAfE fA-n-ia-iilii'r
'>ilif p ss-r a s-r- sairu lea174,-a'f
---n- -arwI
- rfWS2sri Fra''r' = 1'i--i y s-a-
f-1s IL c--rs ieri- Ane f-re.fH ne7H
- sir-u Nrr- tr if - Arrrnr~ rAA
3 fi-ss rn-r n.r-rF zAar'Fs ~ ~rAiir
- tre1 - s1irn'rif; - = aAi-l-fT y
-s-sAurr ln-- -4is ~ iurl-rs Aiu 1ri-ss
ir tns azn1 A--Tiif a. T. nnsF 1l-Ai y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
FULL PR0BE0F
BANKS AFFAIRS
T0BEDEMANDED
By Attorney General as Sc
quel to Dismissal of
Townley Case.
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
STATES POSITION
League President Off tt
Minneapolis to Attend
Minnesota Convention.

Fargo, n. D., March 31.-A. c.
Townley, president of the Nonparti-
san league, left Thursday night for
Minneapolis following the dismissal
OF the embczzlement charge against
him.
He is scheduled to attend the Min
nesota state convention of the Non
partisan league which opens today.
This is also the date on which he is
scheduled to present his resignation
as president of the National Non
partisan league, according to the an
nouncement which he made at the
North Dakota league convention.
Attorney General. Sveinbjorn
johnson indicated Thursday that his
request for grand jury to investi
gate the wrecking Of the Scandina-
Bank OF Fargo would
probably be made within a week o1
Judge c. M. Cooley. The grand jury
will be asked to go into the bank.
affairs thoroughly. with especia
emphasis on any illegal activities te
get money from it.
1t is probable that the grand jur!
which will be asked for an investiga
ton into finances of the defunc
Scandinavian-Ameri bank will bt
called to convene during the mex
ginning in Fargo. April II, William
Green. county attorney said today.
Had Reached Deadlock.
''The trial had reached a deadlock,
said George Schaefer, assistant attcr
ney general. I'VE contend that t,
90 further with the proof we woult
have to show Townley's relations with
J. ]. Hastings. The enibezzlernent in
volved the two men. 1t could not b.
proved more fully than it had bee1
for one independent of the other, bu
; Judge Cole ruled that We must frs
show Hastings guilt and then shov
Townley's relation to it,"
/ A. c. Townley declared that tn
motion Of the attorney general wa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
C0URIER-NEWS
suit TO END
Proceedings to be Dropped
Liederbach Goes to
California.

Fargo, N. D., March 31.-with the
ousting of A. A. Liederbach and his
friends from the control Of the Non
partisan league state executive COM
mittee has come the end of the legai
battle Tor the control of the Courier
News, the official league publication,
1t was announced here today by
Harry Lashkowitz, attorney for the
Liederbach interests that the injunc-
tional proceedings instituted a month
or 80 ago against A. c. Townley, Will
liam Lemke and others to prevent
their making any attempt to obtain
control of the Courier-N News, and to
force the turning over of the stock
in that paper to the state executive
committee would be dropped.
It was agreed at the league con-
vention that the new executive com-
mittee would continue in the manage
ment of the paper under the same
terms as the former body. 49, ;s
Mr.. Liederhach himself left Thurs
day for California, where he has .
fruit farm acquired year or 30 ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
CONTINUED on page 2)
NORTH DAKOTA
MINES AFFECTED
fHerald special Service. )

Minot, N. D., Match 31.-Union
miners at the Midway coal mine, Bur-
lington, N D.. near here. this morn
ing notified the management they
would walk out tonight in compli-
ance with the orders from national
headquarters. Previous to that time
operators had not contemplated any
walkout, it Is stated. About thirty
five miners will walk out In this one
mine. Other small mines in the Bur-
lington vicinity. employing only few
union men, will also be affected, OPP
orators stated.
There is very little demand for coal
at the present time at the mines, and
the Midway company has about eigh-
teen cars on hand at the present time
II. M. Graves, manager. said that the
operators had planned on closing the
mine in the near future because the
coal vein was about exhausted and
consequently the walkout in that par
ticular mine would have very little ef-
feet. t N. * ( ,Isis5
Il The piners' shift ends at. $50
o'clock tonight, and the wllkout err
dor 10 effective then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Auditorium FILLED.

Auditorium. st. Paul. March 81
Delegates to the Republican state con-
| vention in st. Paul began assembling
shortly before 10 a. M, but long be-
fore the delegates section was nearly
filled. the space for spectators on the
convention floor had been taken UP
and stragglers began to move into tn e
galleries.
Kellogg supporters entered the oon-
| vention with their predictions of VIC
tory on the first ballot unchanged,
though there had been no recession
by Hallam hackers from their an
nounced intention to push his can
didacy on the convention floor.
Delegates were grouped by con-
gressional district. the First district
| delegation occupying the front section
just to the left of the center aisle.
and the Second district delegates had
places directly across the isle to the
right. Delegates occupying the re-
mote corners were the Ninth and the
Seventh, the former in the rear at the
right and. the latter at the left. The
Minnesota state band put in an ap-
pearance and at 1925 a. m. fur
nished entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

I Auditorium. St. Paul, March ST
Within forty minutes, after it had
convened today, the Republican state
convention completed its permanent
organization and recessed at 1906
y. m. ~
Senator A. J. Rockne Of Goodfue
county was chosen chairman and Mrs.
C.. ]. Murdoch of Wabasha, secretary,
, with four assistant secretaries.
Chairman Rockne ruled the con-
vention with his customary skill and
declared the convention recessed at
noon in the face of strong opposition
The resolutions committee, ap-
pointed by the chairman in co-opera-
tion with the various district delega-
tions, is made up OF two members
from each of the ten, congressional
districts.
In the noon recess the resolutions
committee met to formulate the party
platform and the various district
delegations caucused to select their
members of the state central COM
mittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
COMPLETE T|fUP OF MINES IN
TWENTY STATES PREDICTED BY
UNITED NINE WORKERS OFFICERS
Criminal Libel
Charge Against
League ScribeS
Herald Special Service. J

(Herald Special Scrvicc.)
Fargo, n. D., March 31.-S. j.
Doyle, retiring United States
marshal this afternoon s,vore out
q warrant charging John An
drews and p. IL. Aarhus. editor
and business manager rcspcc-
lively of the Fargo Couricr-News
with criminal libel.
The charge arises from an
article published in the Courier
News on February 18. last in
which 1t was alleged that Mr..
Doyle was being removed from
Office on account Of misconduct.
Arrest of the two Courier. News
employees was expected this aft
CrnOOD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Continued on page 81
FRANCE UPH0LDS
u. S. DEMANDS
Replies Today to Note Con-
corning Payments of
Rhineland Expenses.

Paris, March 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-France replied today to
the note from the United States con-
corning payment of the costs of the
American military occupation of the
Rhineland. The French note repeats
the recent declaration Of the minister
Of finance before the senate that
France recognizes the right of the
United States in the matter. The only
question is to whom the request for
reimburscments should be made--to
the Allies, or to Germany, the note
cayS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Ships Sent.
HEARING: OF ANDY
BROWN CONTINUED
UNTIL APRIL 7

Fargo, y. D., March 31.-Thc
hearing of Andy Brown. charged
with the murder here of Marie
Wick, Grygla, Afinn., girl. was
again continued today until April
I. POstpOncmcnt was on request
OF the states attorneys office of
Cass county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
\(continued on page 2.)
u. S. Is Ready
To e Exchange
RdtificatiO1ls

Warrington, March 3f.Ilbe
readiness of the United States to
exchange ratification of the axms
conference treAties. Anal ap-
prOval to which was given yes-
tcrday, Is expressed In notes 60,
Ing forward today from the state
department to the eiEht nations
which participated n the Waan-
ington confeEence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Ask For Report.

Auditorium, St. Paul. March 81
At 1888 D. M, Chairman Rockne call
ed the convention to order and asked
for the report of the resolutions COM
mittee, but was informed that it
would not be ready for forty minutes.
On the call for nominations. Aitkin
county yielded to Stearfs county and
Ripley Brewer of Stearns, went to the
platform to place in nomination the
name OF Frank B. Kellogg for en-
dorsement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

tween tho two houses of parlia-
mcnt.
(The text of the eleven terms of
the Irish peace agreement as an
nounced in the house Of commons by
Mr.. Churchill will be found on page
2 of this issue.)
London. March 31--(By the Asso-
in Ireland is enormously strengthen
ed by the agreement for the pacifica-
ton OF the island, signed here last
night the house of commons was told
today by Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary for the coiun,es.
Paying tribute to what he termed
the statesman-like courage of the
Ulster leaders. Mr.. Churchill said the
agreement gave hope for co-opera-
tion between the north and south and
opened n prospect for a future such
as Ireland had never before con-
tenlplatcd.
Lent Helping Hand.
Ulster, he said. had lent a, helping
hand to the Free State and the cause
of peace in ireland. the value Of
which could not be over estimated.
humanely possible TO bring cessation
of religious partisan warfare in Bel
fast itself ard remove the cause OF
friction" he said. Ulster has given
the treaty and the provisional gov
ernment a far greater chance of sue
cess than would have been otherwise
! possible.
There is no doubt whatever that
the conflicts in the slums of Belfast
/ have armed the forces Of the free
state with every sort of argument te
(, rally to their side, forces which 9th.
/ erwise would have had nothing to dc
f! with their wrecking. destructive cam
paign.
LAS far as the measures now taker
| may have an effect in tranQuiliZine
the situation in Belfast. the cause OF
those fighting for the treaty will be
enormously strengthened.
; Hope Of Cooperation.
additionally there is in this agree
| ment hope of cooperation between
the north and the south-a co-opera
ton only forthcoming on the basis O.
| the. treaty. cooperation which
would be finally destroyed were a re
public set up.
I This hope Of unity and co-opera
tion opens to 1rishmen the prospec
of a peaceful. protected future sucf
as was never held out before. II
! these two ways Ulster has rendered :
supreme service not only to Ireland
but to the British empire"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
PUBLIC TO BE
SAFEGUARDED
DURING STRIKE
No Action on Proposals to
Ask President to Call
Conference:
Kansas Industrial Court Or
der VIII Not Interfere,
Lewis Says.

Washington, March 3l.-The house
labor committee, already having con-
sidered without action proposal that
President Harding be asked to invite
representatives of the miners and op-
orators TO meet here in a last minute
attempt to avert the coal strike, there
was some prospect that a similar pro-
posal would be considered today by
the labor committee Of the senate.
Two resolutions proposing that the
aid of the president be asked in an
effort to bring the contending factions
house committee in executive session
late, yesterday but no action was l4k-
en-. The committee had previously
received assurance from John Moore
or Columbus, Ohio, Legislative. agent
miners representatives beard the
Fl Il rst 4 assra in '+src if ie,rltea vs. mees the
Operators" gstg~. ~
The government is. centering its at
tention today on the question :of
safeguarding the public, welfare
wherever it is menaced," according to
a statement; by Secretary of Labor
Davis. who said that while the admin
| istration views the strike now as in
cvitable it believes the situation gives
! no excuse for advance in coal prices
pointment at the failure Of certain op-
orators to fulfill the terms OF their
4 obligation" to confer with miners
adding that had the operators had
been willing TO confer it would have
removed any stigma of bad faith"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
slcontinusd on. page 81
!, THE WEATHER..

\. North Dakota: Generally fair
! tonight and SATURDAY.; somewhat
unsettled Saturday. and III west
portion tonight, S
Minnesota: Unsettled !. tonight
aad saturday probably rain IN
weat port3on; mot much change IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
will Not Interfere.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 31.-The
Kansas Industrial court order extend
ing the present wage agreement be-
tween operator and miners in Kan
sas for thirty days will not stop the
suspension of work by union miners
at midnight tonight according to
President John l.. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America.
1.-The strike in Kansas will become
operative at midnight and will be
thoroughly effective" declared Mr.
Lewis.