davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
SO MILLION Cut
IN WAR BUDGET
Subcommittee Members
Predict This Slash in
Framing Bill.


Washington, March Sat least
will be slashed from the budget esti-
a for the war department by the
house appropriations subcommittee
which is framing the army ~appropria-
ton bill for the fiscal year beginning
July I next. members of the subcom-
mittee predicted last night.
The measure, they added, not only
will provide that the enlisted strength
OF the army be reduced from it's
Present strength OF 1877 900 to 49, 900
men on July !, but that the number
Of officers be limited to IL. 900 as COM
rared with the present strength Of
$4,000 on the active list.
War department estimates were re-
vised and pared down by the budget
bureau of approximately 5000. 900, 900
for the coming fiscal year, $293, 00o,-
600 being requested for the army and
the rest for non-military work such as
improvements to rivers and harborS.
The draft of the bill. it was said to-
night, practically had been completed
but must b e reviewed by the full COM
mittee. which may make changes.
sure would be reported next week.
To Specify Purposes
AS drawn by the subcommittee, the
bill. it was satd. does not provide for
lump sum. appropriations as requested
by w.s~>epartment officials. Such an
arrangement would have permitted
department heads,to expend funds UNI
der general headings as they saw fit,
anording them an opportunity to
stretch economies where possible and
expend amounts greater than the es-
Inmates on other activities, if the total
expenditure authorized was not ex-
ceeded. The bill. as it will be re-
ported to the full committee. however,
It was emphasized, will specify for
what purpose each allowance is to be
used,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
BROKERAGE -,
FIRMS GO UNDER

New York, March s:-The w arar
pool Of misfortune continued - The
failure Of George "; Ks Zen. was an an.
and company OF Philadeipnisat Stock a Elk
nounced by the New o orS Stock
Ga IN anu announced The susP 2 Rstn
Of Charles A. Bertrand O.. o;tv
The suspension was announced al al
the New York stock ~ 4ha arm is
though the main Office u ~ also
' HI. membership in the Phil adj pima
ane George w. Kendrick ~ dcn
Clarence II. Clark III. The suspens a;rl
was regarded in local inanc.a, Of
10 series of failures among stoGN
brokers' that has occurred here IN inc
jast two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Help Demanded For
Farmers In Canada

Winnipeg, Man., March 3.-Re-
spending to an appeal of w. C. Nc
Kinnel, an influential member of the
provincial legislature on behalf Of
people starving to death in the coun-
try districts, because they had no one
to raise a cry for them," the agricul-
tural committee of the Legislature de-
cided to start an investigation.
Mr.. McKinnel said the residents in
u~norganized districts need financial
help at once to relieve their destitu-
ton. n asserted that in many parts
Of the province the farmers have land
but no seed to plant in it.
In the debate following MI. McKin-
nels appeal it vas brought out that
at least 5000, 900 will be required to
take care of the unemployed in Win
nipeg alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Chairman OF Irish
Prison Board Killed

Belfast, March 3.--lBy. The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Max. S. Green. chair
man of the Irish prison board, vas
shot and killed in Dublin. today, a
Dublin message announces. He was a
son-in-law Of the late John Redmond,
the Irish Nationalist. leader.
The shooting Of Mr.. Green occurred,
during a chase following q robbery.
An official Of the ministry Of pensions
carrying asconsiderable sum of money
was held up by armed men who took
from him a bag containing $500 and
ran away with it. The police gave
had the money, in his possession.
Another of the fleeing men fired on
his pursuers and It was then that
Green was struck by a bullet and
killed. Another man was wounded at
the sane time. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
EVENING EDITION.
Bloom-C ahin Mixup
Causes O9icials 10
Inquire About Oatl

R,unarck, N. ID. March S.!
nnicea Of Secretary OF Stnte]
Tin,rnns Hall and Harold Hop
tnn, manager OF the state bond
ing fund, IRE doing rushing
isTs my oath on. file?" is tho
question asked liz the secretary,
of states office. Am bonded?-'
is the question asked Hopton.
since the governor declared
tho Offices, OF j. n. Cahil and
John Bloom vacant bccause they
had not qualified, there has been
a rush OF employees TO find ~Out iii
they had neglected to qualify for
Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Hurley, Wis, March 3.-Peter I'd.
dakovich. saloonkeeper, charged WIN
the murder of Claudio Bailey. WOODS
foreman and jobber, in a saloon a,
Upson, Wis, March last. was founu
not guilty. by a jury in circuit Jul
here late Thursday.
Radakovich, at the preliminary
hearing last March, claimed self-de-
tense and was given his freedom.
The American Legion post OF l'on
River, Wis, appealed to Governor j.
J. Blaine of Wisconsin, maintainlns
that the Hurley court was not Jus'i-
fled in giving Radakovich his 1ree-
dom and the governor ordered IN"
second preliminary hearing which re-
suited in the murder trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
UKRAINE SCORES
VICTORY OVER :
RUSS SOVlETS

Moscow, Mar. 2.-The Ukraine has
scored a diplomatic victory over the
Russian Soviet government which
made 1t necessary for the American
Relief administration to Sign a separ-
ate agreement with the Ukraine be-
fore it could legally open food draft
warehouses and general relief work
in that southern republic.
American workers were distributing
food packages at Kiev, Odessa and
Kharkov for some time without any
agreement other than that entered
Into with the Moscow government.
The Ukraine insisted that it was An
Independent republic, fully competent
to conduct relations with foreign
powers n entitled to be dealt with
az an autonomous nation wholly free
from Moscow control. President
Rakovsky, of Ukrainia, recently CON
ferred in Moscow with American Re-
lief Administration officials and made
his position clear.
Wanted Food
The Ukraine wanted food packages
n relief from America but it want
ed to sign agreements with the Amer
teAEs tus az the Moscow government
"a Further more it wants to nego-
tiate with Americans for a loan to
relieve its economic distress.
Al the American Relief administra-
ton 10 tn no ems a diplomatic OF
Official organization. its signature of
. separate agreement with the Uk-
fatno was not regarded as an Official
recogntdon OF the Ukrainian govern.
ment although. there seems to be q
general impression in Russia that the
American relief organization is the
f~orerunner Of diplomatic relations.
The Ukraine seems to be to the
SOyiet federated republic Of Russia
what Bavaria Is to the German re-
public and there is the same delicacy
II Moscow about handling the Uk-
1Ains that Berlin shows in dealing
With the Munish government. Uk-
falnia n tho Eanary / Of European
RuG1la, just - Bavarta IL the granary
~. the German federation. The Tx
rAtno has two vary 1irtatious neigh.
bo11 In Poland and, Rumania. It also
= v1luab1e assets Ia Odessa, Niko-
1GA1E and other kce-free ports.
All IN all Moscow isssfacing many
80 ths Interesting problems in feder-
oftOn which the United States con
1rontDd a6lF II cat loose from Eng.
kna - 1o1nd e necenaxy to har.
- interskS 81 It's Varied
M-2-hBfsS9ss FL SGsslf F3GES1gHS@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Agricultural Meets
Planned AZ Churchs Ferry

Churchs Ferry, n. D, March So
County Agent "A, NJ. 3ChaIley of. RAM
seys county has arranged for two agri-
cultural meetings here on March g.,
m IN the afternoon and one In the
evening.
with the request contained in the re-
cent proclamaticn Or Governor Nes-
to- thht al Communities unite IN OBJ
serving ..DivsrSifleation week"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Coal Miners Strike
In Western Canada
Threatened April l

Calgary, Alta, March ga strike
affecting 5000 coal miners in west
ern Canadian fields is threatened on
April 1. Robert Livett. chairman of
the SCALE committee of the United
Mine Workers of America. declared
today that a walkout was possible in
the event hat wage reductions an
nounced here were put into effect.
The territory affected is in District
No. 18, comprising southern Alberta
and part of eastern British Columbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
BILL PROVIDES FOR
INVESTIGATION OF
REILY'S CONDUCT

Washington, March 3.-An lnves.l-
exfion of "oficial conduct OF Cover
not p. Mont Reilly of Porto itlco Wy
the house insular affairs COMMITTEE
is provided in a resolution !ntroulc.u
today by Representative Humpnreya
Democrat, Mississippi. Sucn an !,
quiry has beer requested oy tie ro's'
Rican senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

Capt. Charles T.. saHnssey OF the
naval reserve I orce at Washington,
has been ordered to London as naval,
attache at the American embassy
there. He succeeds Rear Admiral
Nathan O. Twining. who has been.
DESIGNATED to command the special
service squadron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

San Francisco, i. March 3.-Eleven
year old Harry Firp6, caught and
held prisoner in a crevice of the
boulders at Bakers Beach for hours
last night waited for food tide and.
death. When the. water was tapping
the rocks few inches from him, he
was rescued. by life guards from Fort
Point. SttgTNe ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

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The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

As enveloping as dress-and dainty as well as
practical See them.
Dozens of styes-of percae. singham and combinations
of creonne and crash. Square. and round necks,
wide skirts. pretty pockets and sashes Color schemes
pnks blues, avenders. an and various combinations of
white and colors.
The prettest and best Of the season
Tomorow-in our Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

OF gnghams in mulolor plaids plain colors and coml
from the tub without fading And with braid and button
pect to find in dresses at 75c.
Sizes to IA years nclusve-Paais Roya-Bargam Basen
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The floral and figured designs in beautiful colornss
dresses for summer girls. Think of only lSe yardi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

If MIR. Gaddcrs wife were not a
sound sleeper this little raid on the
scraps in the iceInx that she is saw
ing for tomorrow ragout would he
fizzle. but, luckily, she continues to
shore peacefully. He has Just re-
turned from "A $I0-a-plate banquet
ESQ for cNtraneous matter and 81
for fmd) so. Of course. he hungry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

This is u tragic day for
the Nutley family. They II,
had intended getting
through Sunday on the
remains of Fridays roast Z
hut the arrival Of an un -
expected guest necess
tated the Staying Ct
Martha, one of their pet
hens. None of the family
had the heart to witness
Martha's execution. which
WAS conducted with keen
professional interest by Il
medical student who
boards next door. nor can
Mrs. y. bring herself to
touch even a morsei Of the
poor. dear thing.
Once every twelve months o.
the anniversary of that happ
day when they became on
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Tootle
celebrate the OCCASION by eat
ing something indigestibl
that they can't afford in til
shape of a so table d'hot.
Mrs. r.. who does her ow,
homework. always says he
chief delight lies in sitting
there through seven course.
and knowing she won't have
to wash the dishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

II is two O'Clock in
the morning and the
house is like an ice
box tit was built on
speculation and you
know what that
Ineans) when Mr..
Pepper is wnkenecl
out of a beautiful
dream of pre-Prohi-
bitinn days by II
command from
wiley to go and get
little Edgar's bot
tie. Edgar will lr
hungry agninat five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Bacon. when he wrote Shake
speares plays Tor was it the other
way nboutO said. Whats in n
name" There's whole lot in n
name. Frinstance. If You were in
vited to- luncheon with Mrs. Van
Stuyle (hors t'oeuvrcs. frozen SOUP.
vol M vent II la camoufage. poif
ponf an chelnin de fer. etc. J. served
by the 'auHhty 'iggins. with the
frapl@ hearing. and were to refer to
it us some eats" oh. Bov!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Hundreds of Injunctions Are Issued and Are Being
 Enforced Today.
MANY DEPUTY MARSHAL.S NAMED TO KEEP ORDER
Troops Called Out and Mil- itiamen in Many States
 Guard Railroads.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Injunctions, more troops ordered out, many de- putty marshals appointed and armed guards increasing; in numbers mark ed the developments today in the strike of railroad shopmcn with the settlement apparently no nearer than when the strike began.
 Railroads claim they are virtually surmounting difficulties and will soon be able to man the shops fully with nonunioners.
 The strike leaders assert the sus- pension of shop work and the walk out of shopmen is 100 per cent ef- fective.
 Hundreds of injunctions against picketing issued yesterday are being enforced today by augI nrtcd fofues of deputy marshals.
 At many points, state militiamen are on guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
CLUB MEETING
 IS BEING HELD
Business and Professional Women Club Is in Ses-
 sion Tn East.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July H. of facilities for training women for business and professional occupations will be the principal sub iect considered at the fourth annual of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs, which con. venes here today. The convention will deal especially with means of aiding the actual or prospective business woman in training for the position for which she is best suited.
 Delegations from womens clubs iD all parts cf the country are attend ing the convention. those from the extreme northwest journeying here on special trains Many parties from the midwest. east and from virtually every city in the South made the trip by au' omobile
 The visitors were welcomed to by Miss Olah Sweeney. president of the Chattanooga Busi ness Women's Club. hostess to the national convention, and the response was made by Miss Forba McDaniel. Indianapolis. president of the In diana Federation. Mrs. Lena Lake
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
MANY MILLION
 DOLLARS FOR
 NEW HIGHWAYS
Forest Highway Program Calls for New Roads Esti-
 mated at 25,000 Miles.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Approxi- mately $1OOOOO, 900 will be spent for good road construction throughout the country during the fiscal year which began July 1. This will be brought about by the continuation of Federal aid for roads under re cent authorization of an appropria- tion of almost fifty million dollars for distribution amoIg the esveral states. Under the conditions of the aid each state must match the sum al lotted it.
 At the same time, the post office appropriation bill signed by Presi- dent Harding June IS, authorized ap- propriation of 5000, 900 for the same purpose, to be expended during the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1923, and $75,000,000 for the succeeding fiscal year. The conditions are the same for all three years, and will bring the total amount expended dur ing the period, if the state adhere to the stipulations and expend like sums, to $3800O0,000. The funds will be administered by the Secretary of Agriculture through the Bureau of Good Roads.
 For 25,0O0 Miles of Road
 It is estimated that the $190.O00 900 appropriated will result in the con- -stfHetioH sof more than 2R, ,00as- miles of road.s which,. added to the 46.000 miles that are expected to result from previous Federal appropriations. makes total of 71,000 miles, or nearly 40 per cent of the estimated 1SO,000 niles of good roads on the system of Federal aid roads now be- ing outlined.
 With the aid of the $350,000,000 previously appropriated by the gov ernment, 17.000 miles of road had been completed on last May 31 and in addition. nearly 14,500 miles were under construction, involving more than $287 100000 of Federal aid. To match this fund the states have ap- propriated approximately $3S0 00000, making a total of $667 100000.
 Average Cost Per Mile
 The average cost per milo of all
  eral aid has been $17.120, of which 43 per cent has been tho cost to the government. The new legislation. however, reduces the maximum par tic;pation on the part of the gov erpment from s2O 900 to $16250 per mile for tho first fiscal year, and $15.000 thereafter The appropria- tions are to be used on construction of connected system of primary, or interstate. and secondary, on inter county roads.
 It is further provided that the states receiving aid must maintain adequate highway departments must madntain the Federal roeds when completed, must construct roads suf- ficient to tho traffic anticipated, and
 n. \
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
DUTY NOW PLACED
 ON CERTAIN FISH
Poindexter Amendment to Tariff Bill Approved and
 Accepted by Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-In dis posing of the fish items in the ad- ministration tariff bill last week, Senator McCumber accepted and the Senate adopted an amendment by Senator Miles Poindexter
 The Poindexter amendment provid- ed that fish prepared or packed in a foreign country for shipment and shipped from d foreign country into the United States in ship of foreign registry or over railway running through a foreign country. shall be subject to tho duties prescribed by this paragraph
 The duties are: Salmon. halibut and sword fish. cents per pound ; all other fish. 1 cent per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Land Big Sturgeon
 Filled with Caviar

HAMBURG. July 10.-The fisher men of Altenwcrder have taken more lively interest in their occupa ton since veteran colleague re- cerl.ly landed roe sturgeon weigh ing 148 pounds on which he realized approximately 10000 marks. The fish was found to contain B pounds of caviar which sold at 1.005 marks pound. while it's remaining meat went for 48 marks pound on the Ham, burg market
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
RAISULI FLEES FROM SPAN|ARDS
 TO MOUNTAINS
Moroccan Bandit Reported in Flight with Harem and
 4,000 Followers.

TANGIER. Morocco, July u,-Presi- dent Hardings fellowtownsman and personal friend, the Rev. Joseph M. Dennirg, who has just assumed his duties here as American consul gen eral and diplomatic agent, has come to Africa at time when Morocco is torn with unrest and Spain and France are both fighting to main tain supremacy in thefr zones of influence.
 Eighteen years ago John Hays 'Perdicaris alive or Rasul dead." rang through the streets of Morocco and four American warships steamed into Tangier to back up American demands for the release of Ian Per dicaris, whom Raisuh had kidnapped and was holding in the mountains for ransom.
 The Moroccan government under stood the language of warships with guns turned shoreward It paid Raisul the 10000 English pounds he demanded for Perdicaris release, and the incident was closed.
 Still a Bandit
 But this same RaisuH is still on the rampage. He and many other bandit chiofs are operating within hundred miles of Tangier. Raisul has grown fat and prosperous since he days when he made the Moroccan government pay him so well for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
POWER OF LAW AND STEEL NOW USED IN NATION WIDE STRIKE
Ten Prominent Seattle Men
 Are Indicted By Grand Jury

SEATTLE, July 11.-After nine weeks of investigation, the King county grand jury reported to Supe- rior Court Judge Calvin S. Hall 10 indictments.
 The report declares the grand jury found that PatroIman Charles o. Le- gate, found dead in garage on March 17, with two bullets in his head, was murdered by party or parties unknown, with no evidence on which to base indictments.
 County Commissioners Claude C.. Ramsey, Lou Smith and Thomas pobson were indicted on four counts each for grand larceny on transac- tions connected with the operation of county ferries.
 Charles B. Wood, county purchas- ing agent was indicted on one count for grand larceny.
 w. A. Wilkins, proprietor of the Pacific Bndery, was indicted on one count for grand larceny.
 J. E. ChiIberg, president, and J. r IdnC, CdSTIcTy OJ tnc uC'unCt oCdH- dnavian American Bank, were indict- ed for grand larceny.
 Captain H. E. Tompkins, former as- sistant county superintendent of the ferry system; Captain J. L. Ander- son, contractor on the ferry system, and his brother, Captain AdoIph An derson, president of the American Tug Boat Company, were also in- dicted.
 sa The county commissioners and the county purchasing agent were re- leased on their personal recognizanee.
 J. L. Anderson and Captain AdoIph Anderson posted $4,5OO each.
 Walter s. Fulton, attorney for the commissioners, declared their indict- ment was the work of men dis gruntIed by failure to obtain special favors and said he would prove it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
ARE RECOVERING

CHICAGO. July 11.-Middle West ern states are today recovering from the effects of the hail. rain and wind storm which swept Illinois, Iowa. Mis- souri. South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas yesterday, causing extensive property damage and some loss of life.
 Where the precipitation' was not excessive the crops were benefited A cloudburst flooded the streets of Kansas City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Records of Chemical Co.,,
 Placed Before Grand Jury

P. Garvan, former alien property GUS todian, now head of the Chemical Foundation, Inc. against which the government has decided to institute suit for return of patents, today placed the books and all records of the concern before the special grand jury which is investigating alleged wartime frauds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
Tilie Walker Swats
 Out His 2Oth Homer

F-TLADElPHIA July 1l.-Tillie Walker. of the Athletics. left fielder knocked his goth homer in the first inning th:s afternoon against De troit. No men were on bases at the time.
 Walker made his 21st homer in the secopd game this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
TO DEFEAT PoINoExTER

BREMERTON, Wash. July 1.-The executive council of the State Fed eration of Labor reported to the an nual convention urging that every effort be made to defeat Senator Poindexter for renomination and the -four reactionary members of the state Supreme Court"
 The report recommended con tinuation of support to the striking coal miners and continuation of the cooperative movement. The report also declared inc open shop policy was dying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
DOVER
 HAS RESIGNED
One of the Principals in Blair Dover Controversy
 Reported Quit.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Infor- nation received at the Capital from Treasury officials is that Elmer Dover. of Tacoma, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, and one of the principals in the Blair-Dover controversy has resigned The resi- g. nation is to take effect July 15, ac- cording to the informa tion