davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The only
that the government can set up for
the adjustment of railroad labor con-
troyersies is adjudication by a COM
petent tribunal, whose decisions shall
be enforceable by suitable penalties,
Ben w. Hooper, public member of the
United States Railroad Labor board.
told the Civic federation, in an ad-
dress here today.
This was added by Mr.. Hooper to
his other five propositions looking to-
ward equitable settlement of railroad
disputes. These were:
THAT efficient and uninterrupted
transportation is indispensable to the
public welfare.
THAT the carriers and their en-
ployes jointly owe such transportation
to the public.
THAT the federal government has
the right, as matter of contract
public policy and police power, and
owes to the people the duty to insure
such transportation.
THAT the governments duty and
the peoples rights are violated by per-
hitting railroad controversies to be
settled by economic warfare.
THAT. if the railway employees are
deprived for the promotion of the
common good of the legal right to
strike, some other remedy of equal or
superior efficacy must be provided"
Ways to Settle Disputes.
Speaking in general terms, only
two plans have ever been devised for
the settlement of railroad labor con-
troversies,' continues Mr.. Hooper.
These are: By economic war-the
strike, and by adjudication. | purpose
ly omit mention of such expedients as
mediation, voluntarily arbitration, etc,
in their varying forms. The difference
between the strike and adjudication
is the difference between force and
law
Just now the nations at Washing
ton are endeavoring to curtail the
ancient doctrine of the supremacy OF
might. and ! believe that hencefo1th
this spirit likewise will be potent in
composing some of our domestic
troubles
81 am friendly to the aspirations Of
laboring men for the betterment OF
their condition, and l am firm be-
lever in their right to organize ana
TO function as organizations. ! cannot,
however. sympathize with the idea
that the right of railway employees n
strike outweighs the right of the men,
women and children to be protected
against the disastrous desults OF rail-
way strikes. This simply means that
some remedy other than the strike
should be found for obtaining justice
for the worker, without, at the same
time destroying the public.
Question Justice Policy
"The question remains, could the
railway employees get justice under
such a system? Their suspicion OF
courts and tribunals may be based, to
limited extent, upon occasional acts
of judicial oppression, but largely they
arise from the incendiary literature
that is continually fed to laboring men
by demagogical aspirants for leader
ship, who sweepingly condemn all gov
eminent agencies and officials, theiI
motives and conduct, as we'll as the
motives and conduct of all conserva
tive labor leaders.
IF the congress of the United States
would confer upon the Railroad Labor
! board the power to enforce its dccl
sions, there is not a railroad in the
/ United States that would not be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
PERSIA TO ATTEMPT
To STIFLE REBELLION

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 30-The
Persian government has organized an
expedition to put down the rebellion
headed by Simko the Kurdish brigand
chief, who has several times menaced
the city of TabriZ, according to adj
vices from Teheran. The government
troops have been augmented by Cos
sacks from Teheran and the contin-
gents from northern provinces.
Colonel Ludenberg, one of the Swed-
ish officers now in charge of the Per-
sian militia, has been placed in COM
plete control of all the military opera
lions against Sinko. The Swedish off
GERS have succeeded the British who
have withdrawn from any action with
the Persian Rifles or any other similar
organizations in Persia
Ria Khan, Persian minister of war
and formerly member of the Cossack
military organization in Persia, who
is now almost the dictator of the Per
sian cabinet, is determined to put an
end to Simko's uprising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
WORLD COURT COMES
into BEING TODAY,
MEETING AT HAGUE

THE HAGUE, Jan. 30-For the first
time in history a permanent world
court was to come into actual being
Monday when the IL judges chosen as
members of the Permanent Court of
international Justice by the suffrage
of 81 nations met in the peace palace
here.
It's earlier sessions are expected to
be devoted to organization. Later, it
is understood, the court may take up
questions involving the Interpretation
of some existing conventions and
afterward such disputes between
states as may be referred to it.
Eighteen nations have agreed to
give the Court compulsory jurisdic
ton over all disputes that may arise
between them AS concerns all the
81 states which are members of the
League of Nations, the court will have
jurisdiction over disputes relating to
international labor and transit con
ventions, to the treaties about liquors
in Africa, the traffic in arms and a
protection of minorities.
The II judges composing the court
are elected for terms of nine years.
Although the United States has given
the court no official cooperation, one
of the judges is an American, John
Bassett Moore, formerly counsellor of
the state department, president of the
Pan-American society.
Salaries of Officials
The court must meet at least once
year, on June IS or in extraordinary
session on call of the president. That
official, who must reside permanently
at The Hague, will receive a salary of
$4,000 Dutch florins, or approximately
$4,000. while the vice-president and
the judges will get from $1,000 to 40.
600 florins, depending on the number
of days of service
The members of the first court are
Viscount Finlay, former lord high
chancellor of Great Britain; Andre
Weiss, jurisconsult to the French
ministry of foreign affairs; Common
datore Dionisic Anzilotti, international
lowyer of Rome, Italy; Rafael Alta
mira, senator of Spain: Ruy Barbosa,
Brazilian statesman: Max Huber of
Switzerland; B. c. J. Loder, member of
the supreme court of The Neither
lands; Didrick Galtrup Gjedde Ny
holm of Denmark, president of the
mixed court of Cairo, Egypt; Yorozu
| Oda. of Japan and John Bassett Moore
of the United States; and DR.. Antonio
S. de Bustamente of Cuba. The four
! deputy judges are Dumitrui Negulescu
| of Rumania; G. w. Wang, president
of the Chinese supreme court; Mix
| halle Jovanovich, of the Serb-Croat-
! Slovene state and Frederick V n.
| Biechmann, Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

William Curran, successor TO
Thomas Kearney as president of
the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
Gil, is leading the fight of the
majority of the council members
against a wage award handed down
by Federal Judge Lands. A c;ti-
zen's committee is working to per-
suade the unions to live up to the
award.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
David WORTH DENNIS
SCHOOL IS TO OPEN
FOR PUPILS TUESDAY

David Worth Dennis Junior high
school will open Tuesday morning at
s O'Clock, according to an announce
ment made by Principal n c. Heron
linus Monday All students of the
western division of Richmond will at
tend the opening session of the school
4 solid session will be run starting
al s O'Clock and running through until
10 o'clock when the pupils will be al
lowed 10 go home for their lunch. NO
school will be held in the afternoon un-
til further notice by the principal.
Although the equipment for all the
rooms has not yet been entirely in
stalled, the plan is to get the students
started in the work of the term and
get all the necessary facilities install
ed at the same time. Several of the
Class-rooms have not yet been equip
ped with all the desks, but the pupils
will be taken care of, Mr.. Heironimus
said.
Busy at School.
Several teachers and Principal Hell
ronimus were busy at the building all
day Monday in arranging things for
the convenience of the pupils.
The room on the lower floor which
was to have been occupied by the
sewing classes, will be occupied by
the pattern-making classes. Several
of the wood-turning machines from the
high schoo hae been moved over to
the new building and the best equip
ment will be used, including clrcu-
lar and band saw and a planer
Lights have been installed in the
auditorium and gymnasium and guards
placed over those in the gymnasium.
Seats in the auditorium have not
been placed. but will be here in the
next week or ten days.
Splendid Gymnasium
The gymnasium is one of fine con-
struction, The floor is smooth and
measures about 100 by 90 feet, allow
ing a spacious playing floor for all
kinds of games.
Principal Heironimus stated that
The pupils will not have to bring their
lunch. inasmuch as school will be dis
missed at IL o'clock, for the first few
days. Special street car service will
be available for the students who have
TO GO from the east side to the school
Cars will leave Eighth and Main
streets at 7:15, 7:22 and 7:45 o'clock.
The ears leaving at 7:15 and 7:45
will make their regular trip from
Eighth and Main streets over the
Doran bridge, and then stop to un-
load at West Fifth and Peacock road
The car leaving Eighth and Main at
7:22, will go over to West Fifth and
Natioal road and from there, the West
Richmond car will carry the students
TO Peacock road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
FRED {. WHEATON DEAD

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. 30
Fred E. Wheaton, SO years old, Dem
ocratic national committeeman form
Minnesota, died at a local hospital to-
day after a long illness. Death was
due to heart disease brought on by
oyerwork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

is a keen sport; there's that
indeScribable anticipation
Of finding what you seek,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
SAYS SETTLEMENT OF Rail LABOR DISPUTES
MUST Be ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH TRIBUNAL

brought into prompt compliance with
the rulings of the board.
But the employees do not desire an
enforceable law They mistakenly ap-
prehend that it would work a hard
ship on them. 1t would work no hard
ship in them or anybody else. It
would stabilize railroad labor condi-
lions, and benefit everybody concern
ed. 1t would be a blessing to every
employe and to his wife and children 7"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

Thousands of women in London carr
a livelihood as dancing instructors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
Police Court News
GET ADDITIONAL TIME

Attorneys for Harry Cain, arrested
last week on a charge of violation Of
the liquor laws, asked for another con-
tinuance when his case came up in pO-
lice court Monday morning. The con-
tinuance was granted. Cain did not
appear in court, owing, his attorneys
said, to a misunderstanding as to the
time he was to come in. The case
will come up again Tuesday.
FINED FOR INToxICATION
George Ross, colored, accused of
public intOxication, pleaded guilty in
police court Monday morning. He
was fined $500 and costs. Ross was
arrested at Eighth and North E
streets, Sunday afternoon. He said
he purchased the liquor in a Main
street drug store, but did not know
which one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

was about to sail
for home when he
was stricken. His
d e part u re- was
postponed u n til
Feb. /. Mr.. Colby
was a warm friend
of the late Colonel
Theodore Roose-
welt and was one
of the founders of
the Bull Moose par
ty. Before his APP
ment as secretary
of state Mr.. Colby
was a member of
the American Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
cambridge Colby Is Ill
of Influenza In London

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Bainbridge Col
by, secretary of state in President
Wilson's cabinet, is suffering from an
attack of influenza here. Mr.. Colby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Is Organizing Near
East Grain Relief
Work At Crookston

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 6.--Major E.
f. Barclay. national grain representa-
tive of the Near East Relief commit
tee, has established temporary head
quarters in Crookston and is active in
organizing Polk county's grain COM
mittee. Persons representing every
section Of The county have been ap-
pointed to a grain committee and will
seek donations Of grain or lash to be
used in Near East relief work. Louis
Lohn of Fosston has been named
chairman of h committee: while
Arthur Egley of crookston is secre-
tary and o. K. Berget, also of Crook
ston is Polk county school
teachers have been named as re-
cipients of all grain collected.
Other members Of the grain COM
m.ttee follow: Bishop Corbett. w. E..
Mckenzie. c. G. Selvig. N. a. Thorson.
Rev. L. A. Roseland. Rev. F. w. Fill.
Rev. D. Heiikson. Rev. F. j. Hubbard,
Mike Vented. Rev. p. e. Moen.
F. A Ege]and. all Of Crookston: Nor
man Rosholt of Climax: Mrs. l. J..
O'Neil. Oklee; z. Belanger, GENTLY;
M. G.. Peterson. Fertile: c. IA. Chand-
Ter. Dan Mcdonald, Margaret Cum
ness. East Grand Forks; e. K. Elk
lund. Bernt Lorentson. Christ Gun
'hus. c. W. Eaton. Elmer Shannon,
Chris Fossbakken. Fosston; Frank
Anderson. Peter Myer. Halvor Ston-
nes. Carl Berg. Erskine: A. T. Cam
pion. Ed Byers. Walter oberg. Angus;
Armstrong, c. E. Peck. Everett Park
In. George Davidson. Euclid; A. M.
Paiya. Joe Stengl. John Vavrina,
Tabor. and Hans Holmvik. Beltram mi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
S. D. Bureau Man Sees
Rapid Drift OF Farmer
Toward Peasant Class

Huron. S. D., Jan. 6.-"Within a
comparatively few years We are going
to determine whether the agricultural
products Of this country are to be
supplied by the independent farmer
or by a peasant class" declared W. S.
Hill. president Of the South Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation, addressing
that body in convention here We'd
nesday. 1.-THE average income of the
farmers of America for the year 1920
was $465." Mr.. Hill said. This
amount" he continued. was his pay
for his time and the management
Of the farm. More than this. the pur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Jack Williams Named
War Risk Office,

Fargo, y. D.. Jan. 81. p. Will.
nanns, state adjutant for the North
Dakota department of the American
Legion, was named war risk Insurance.
oHlcer for Gilbert c. Grafton Post No.
: OF Fargo. at its regular monthly
meeting. .
because Of the elimination of the
ONCE of war risk insurance at state
headquarters, Philip r. Bangs Of
Grand Forks. state commanders, has
asked all Legion posts in the state to
appoint a wal risk insurance officer.
G.. +. Hoverson OF the United state,
Veterans bureau advises that the
number Of personal contact workers
TOT the Fargo bureau is expected to
be increased soon from the present
number of one to FIVE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
@7'Tinker BobczI|HE9
aA/sNI +Lstories4 w5|
l&4a@g@& byCarNse H. Aolcomb &YGzBSyJ

=. byC arlyse h. Holcomb

.y will, foil VIM what VIZ, r;,, cao
and what To Al when von sa" thssa
creatures. EYrsp Won will soc snma
creatures that viii he 50 hie mat vn,,
, and this silly monkey can walk ripht
into their, mouths and never ~
! crowded" said Exneriencs
Al the nouncen1en IF this +r,t,
J SILKY began TO tremhle. Ho diin't
! know whether he wanted IN ro ~
| place tina was as onder as ali
thai Hc had seen some h;p n,o,,+1.s
but he never saw any that Vas 'nui.s
so large as Exncriencc had named
.That. is ius, tho kind or - fel,ow
I wan. Il, see !" said ,rin kar P,h
'.You will see Greg lures who loor ~
be as long as the road and navar eatt
only one meal n wear" -
oh" cried Silky and he h;d no
hind the King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Auxiliary Will
Meet Tonight

Special. Twelfth Night" features
will mark the program to be given
tonight at the meeting Of tho Ameri-
can Layton auxiliary in the CONNER
cial clab rooms. Miss Elizabeth With
e~rutine. Esther Wineman, Marjorie
Moore and a chorus from the Thurs
day Musical club viii give the num-
berA q
The annual election Of officers and
the presentation Of reports by the
standing committees will be matters of
importance to come up during the
business session.
The meeting will open promptly at
) o'clock. All old n new members
are urged to attend. The membership
committee requests that all girls n
women eligible to membership in the
society attend the meeting and make
arrangements with the membership
committee in regard to becoming
members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
chasing power of his ncome. when

chasing W of his income. when
used to buy the necessities of life,
was reduced to s21s. From this you
must realize the drift of the farmer
toward the peasant Glass;
President Hill reviewed the bust
ness conditions of the country since
the close of the world war, and dwelt
especially upon agriculture. He out.
lined the purpose Of the farm bureau
federation and the necessity for it's al
ready large membership to be further
increased.
We are living in an age of or
ganization," he said. The farm bu-
reau is an effort to organize the farm
or and to get him to a more atten-
ton to his business. 1t is not a, po-
litical party.-it is a business organ
izat!On. 1t does not appeal to the
higher things in life. but Is con-
cerned with the economic side of
farming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Is Elected Commander
OF Crookston. Post

Crookston. Mimi. Jan. 5.-Emmet
Wright. former post treasurer, was
elected 1922 commander OF the Nels
y. Void American Legion post at the
annual meeting and banquet held
here. He succeeds Maurice Rosen-
Over 120 Legion members
the meeting which was preceded by a
BANQUET, musical selections and after
dinner speeches.I,
III officers elected to conduct the
Affairs OF the local post during the
year are: Vice COMMANDER, John
HeIdstab: Dost adjutant, Roy Eeison:
t~reasurer. Cy Cornelius: chaplain, Dr..
4. l. Stickney. The executive COM
mittee contests Of william Fnncaa
Ben sampson. NJ Rosenthal. I. q.
Miller and q P. Prudhomme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Miss Mildred Elicit.

Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas Earl. 1905
University avenue. are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fitzpatrick OF
North Baltimore. Ohio, as their house
guests. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a sister
of Mr.. Earl. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick plan to remain in the city several
days and when they return to their
home will go By !: way Of I Duluth MINI.
Mrs. Charles L. Van Alstine OF Fair
field, Mont, has arrived in Grand
Forks for an. indefinite visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John Din
ME, 800 North Fifth street. Mrs. Din
MES son. Arthur Dinnie, of Mime
apolis, is expected to arrive home Sal
urday night.
Honors at the bridge given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. NJ. 3. Ruud in
her home 100 Belmont avenue were
won by Mrs. R. T. Bridgeman and
Mrs. Paul j. Davis. Two tables were
played.
The wedding of Miss Anna NJ. Con-
molly Of Grand Forks, and Percy w.
Carley of Pierre. S. D., has just been
announced. Judge l.. K. Hassell per-
Thursday morning. On Thursday
noon, Mr.. Carley and his bride left
for Pierre, where they will make Their
home.
Under the direction of Mrs. Laura
Wickard, a new dramatic class will be
organized within tho Business and
Professional Women's club tonight in
the city hall. The meeting is to open
at 7:30 o'clock. All persons interest
ed In studying with Mrs. wickard in
the new class r urged to be on nano
at the opening meeting ( q
Mrs. F. H. Schmitz. 825 North Fifth
street, entertained a group of little
children in her home Wednesday, in
honor of her little son Fl ed, Jr., who
celebrated his fourth birthday. The
guests were Raymond Sanders, Harold
and Bratrud Sanders, Lillian Smith.
Alvina Gunderson. Kathleen Gleason
and Mary Gierschewski. Appoint
mentsJ were in red and green and
there was a birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tergtus Martincau
have returned from st. John, N. D.,
where they spent the holidays with
friends. En- route. they stopped at
Devils Lake, their former home, to
visit at the Fortune Martineau home.
4 =
Miss Agnes Parsons Of Bismarck. is
among tho students who enrolled
at the University OF North Dakota at
the conclusion Of the holiday vacation.
Miss Parsons attended the Agricul-
tural college at FARGO until Christmas
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
9AS&S
Seek.
DO
Of


U0lN|
ind sol
district
lars "
ready
be col
ton q
that a
in the
constr
work.
GAUGE
tho DC
of hns
will b
Loo
ton I
regar'
comm
Nesto'
had {
Gxten
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see II
In
there
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
ANNUAL MEETINGS
HELD ON THURSDAY

Mrs. Margaret Root was elected
president of the Schurmeir club at the
annual meeting of that organization
held on Thursday, January 5, at the
farm home of Mrs. Alice Bear.
Other officers OF the club who were
chosen for the coming year are:
Vice President. MRS. Inga Benson
Secretary-treasurer .........,...
Mrs. Laura Schultz
Press Reporter......Mrs Rose West
Reports of the ear were given at
the meeting Thursday, which con-
tinued all day. A hot cafeteria. dinner
was served at noon by the hostess.
Miss Grace belong presided over
the afternoon session and it took the
form of a lesson in home drcss1naking.
This is one of a series of meetings
which the club is holding with Miss
belong.
The next regular meeting of the
Schurmeier club, is announced for
January IS. M will be held in the
home of Mrs. Margaret Root.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
BY EaoasA

The new hat for midwinter wear
according to all the latest Indications.
must be unusual In either line or trim
ming, or perhaps both. The ordinary
hat liz not to be thought Of as a pos
stble purchase In January. It standA
to reason that with the satin HAT sea-
son close upon us a velvet hat would
have to be something quite out OF the
ordinary before q woman could be
tempted to buy one.
Pictured hero are three models
which are guaranteed to tempt even
the mo0 NhAtted" woman. Al AeI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

o1 hat. It is made Of h, =.
velvet with an enor,nou. - Lyons
es,an 8 the only trimming. ~.
It viii n1s wear and dressy
an. p'ease the most exactinS Won
right. Ia street hat Is shown =,
made Of Is z small. attractive sne
ming r. + own Velvet. The irs.nA
model. il Is IN nha dha -fe.tur. Of '' TN.
y grapes Of henna ani Q, a wreath
All three Of thsse
vsntsr end OF the styles Of .aow
-t1'er vefvotsL " the MD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Miss Winifred Sackville Stoner, who
became faInous at twelve because Of
her ability to speak and write eight
languages, play the piano. violin, man.
dolin and guitar. and because Of a
suffrage book h wrote at hat time
entitled "A Plea to Gallant knights"
has become a bride. She was married
a few days to Count Charles
Philippe dc Bruche of Paris, a MEM
Der of the old French nobility.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Japan has taken practically a third
81 AL the wheat and -four exported
from the Pacific Northwest this sea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Experience.
perience.
20 King, o King, o King" cried
Silky. IT can't go further. I'm SO sick
I'll have to turn back and 60 to the
forest. 1t must be that the ride in the
Magic Basket was so fast that 1t made
me sick"
Silky was a simple fellow. He tried
to make Tinker Bob believe that he
was sick when he was only scared
nearly to death by the words OF Ex-
perience.
"There are creatures who have
mouths like a. fish and wings like an
eagle, and feet like n Bob Cat" said
Experience.
That was too much. Silky tainted.
But that is the way some folks get
paid for laughing at others.
Tomorrow-A Wonderful New
Basket.