davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
SAYS MEASURE WILL
Relieve NATION OF
STAGGERING LOSSES
President Declares Actual Saving Would Result From The
Law; Says Concern About Present Policy |. Not
Limited To America Alone; Sees Scores OF Millions
Lost If Scrapping And Wearing Out OF The Ships
Continues.

Washington Nov. 21Enacment of the administration
chant bill urged congress today by President Hard
relieve the of Staggering
os operation of the warbui merchant fleet and establish
program OF assured shipping the nation and give
guaranty OF commercial Importance in time of peace
Declares Money Would Be Saved
Personally addressing the joint session Of the senate
the executive declared actual the
would result from the proposed law He challenged nnua
ton of favored interests and the cnrchng of the special
expense the public treasury The legislation he asserted
"If success atend as we hone It viii he added th GOVERN
outlay returned the inspiration of opportunity
mains and American transportation by maintained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
DEFENSE PLANS 10.
REST IN BUR CHI TRIAL

M Los Angeles. Gail, Nov. The
defense IN the trial Of Arthur c.;
Burch for the murder Of =. Belton
Kennedy planned to rest tts case to-
The state announced M would cali
several witnesses In rebutta1 and the
expectation was the case would be
given TO the Jury thss wesk. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
ONLY FOUR JURORS
ARE OBTAINED in
HERRN MINE CASE

Marion, Ill, Nov. 21.-(By The As
sociated Press. OF
veniremen was continued today In the
selection OF jury to try 9fve men in
connection with the Herrin mins
After six days Of questi ioning only
four Jurors have been accepted out;
of . total Of $50 yeniremen e1amined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Other Nations in Accord.

Other Nations in Accord.
The president said concern about
the American merchant marine policy
was not limited ito our own domain"
adding that the maritime nations Of
the world were in complete accord
with the opposition here to the pend
ing measure" He declared those ma
tions had perfect right to such an
attitude, but that he wished to stress
the American viewpoint, which he
said should be the viewpoint from
which one sees American carriers at
sea, the dependence of American
commerce, and American vessels for
American reliance in the event Of
war"
Mr.. Harding declared it would .be
most discouraging IL d measure OF
ance" must have it's fate depend on
geographical, occupational profess
sional or partisan objection. A COM
mercial eminence Oh the seas and am
pie agencies for the promotion in car
iirr.yit1 N american commerce.. ne as-
serted, were, of no less iznportance> to
the people Of the Mississippi and the
and the Rocky mountain states than
to the seaboard states and industrial
communities inland. -
A Common Cause. nsa, t..aa!:t5
1T is q common cause,ss with It's
benefits commonly shared" he said.
If government aid Is q fair term to
apply to authorizations, aggregating
$75,000,00O to promote good roads for
market highways, the president ad-
ded, it is equally fit to be applied to
the establishment and maintenance of
American market highways on the
"salted seas"
As to present government operation
of the shipping board fleet, Mr.. Hard
ing said there was the unavoidable
task of wiping out a fifty million dol
lar annual loss. and losses aggregat-
| ing many hundreds Of millions'' in
worn out sacrificed or scrapped ship
! ping. He called attention that the
government ships were being worn
| out without any provision for replace
ment, and that O program of surren-
| der and sacrifice and the liquidation,
| which, he declared, would be newt
| able unless the proposed legislation
were enacted would cost scores of mil
lions.
The cost of the proposed legislation
! giving direct aid. he said, with ocean
carrying maintained at the present
average, would not reach $2O,000,0 900
a year. and the maximum direct aid
il American shipping were so promot-
] ed that it carried one-half tho ma
! tons deep sea commerce would not
exceed thirty millions annually.
! Washington, Nov. 21.-The admin
| istration merchant marine bill with
amendments agreed to yesterday by
Republican members was formally re-
. ported out by the house merchant
| marine committee today without
record vote, while President Harding
: was arranging to go to the capital and
address joint session of congress in
the interest of the legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
CARTER FOUND
GUILTY OF End
DEGREE MURDER

WiIaston, N. D.-Nov. 21-Harry
". Carter was found guilty of the
murder Of Charles Madison, city Mar
shall of Stanley, by the jury in the
district court here today.
The jury held Carter to be guilty Of
murder In the second degree and sem
tehced him to spend twenty years in
the, r)enitentiarY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
"WETS" PREPARE
TO SEEK CHANGE
IN U. S. DRY Law
State Secretaries of Anti
: Dry Body Perfect
Program. !,

St. Louis, NO., Nov. 21.-(By
The Associated Press. IA cam
paign designed to show that sthe
evils which have accompanied
Volsteadism are cndangering our
national life," was launched this
afternoon by the Association OPP
posed to the Prohibition Amend
ment at the concluding session
of a two day meeting here. It was
the FIRST national meet held by
the association, ~N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

Lausanne, Nov. 3O.-aope tnAk
peace on earth would result from the
ibors of the Near East conherence
was voiced by tho speakers ct ehs
btbsd opening session today.
4 This sentiment was voiced f1r1t ~
Rosdd ont Haab OF the Swiss conteder-
a4ton who presided over the opeMno
preliminary meeting and It was dsweat
upon by both Lord Curzon and lemee
PaSha In their responses on behalf o.
tn,e numerous de4egattons.
Today'as sitting required only 9. Dali y
hour ana tomorrow the buSinese os
4las. as.eeisfsrssssst;sVtll be active pegeh.
RichaxH WfasAbufn Child. arnba9a~ -
dor, to' Ifaly ana Joseph G. Grew, min:
ister To- sWitsatland. the two principe!
American representatives wers seated
promin entity In front row Of tho audi.
torium beside Premier Poincare OF
France and received q warm Welcome
from other delegations.
The prospects Of American ACTIVITY
IN the conference, which many OF the
foreiEners appeared to interpret as the
launching Of new American policy
in Europe and tho presence OF =
stronE, delegation from Japan. gave
worldwide significance to the con-
Ben.to Mussolini, the new strong
man of Italy. with his air Of alert
moved his seat, not far from Venizslos
whose activities and popularity prac-
tically forced tho abdicatton OF .
Grecian king and who was here to
apply all his diplomatic skill to savs
what he can for his country In the
peace with Turkey which the confer.
ence 10 to formulate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 21.-Senatorial
qualifications of no fewer than a doz-
en- men prominent in the public life
of Michigan were being scanned Mon
day by Governor Alex ]. Groesbeck.
seeking q successor to Truman H.
Newberry who, Sunday, rendered his
resignation as senator from this state.
The governor announced that he
intended to withhold a decision until
all interested parties have had oppor-
tuntty to be heard and that he did not
propose to have Michigan represented
in the upper house by a "figurehead.' y
The governor took occasion to deny
reports that would appoint some one
VIII could be counted upon not to seek
reelection in 1924 so that the chief
executive himself could make the race
for .senabordal honors.
Although the governor declined to
even init mate whom he had under con-
sideration for Newberry's seat, the
names most prominently heard Mon
day were those Of Charles B. Warren.
American ambassador to Japan; for
mer Senator William Alden Smith OF
Ora nd Rapids; w. w. Porter, state fuel
Hd administrator; John 8. Haggerty,
Wayne county Republican leader, and
Marion Leroy Burton, president of the
University Of Michigan.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Denial was
made by Senator Ransdell, Dem ocrat.
Louisiana, on the floor of the senate
today Of published reports of crime,
lawlessness and terrorism In Louisi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

" NEWBERRY LETTER READ.
Washington, Nov. 21.-IResig-
nation from the senate of Senator
Truman III. Newberry Of Michi-
gan, the center of a bitter elcc-
tion contest for the last four
years, became effective, today
when his letter of resignation was
presented and read in the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
AS NPEAG CONFER GETS
UNDER WAY, TURKS BEGIN TO
REALIZE POWERS ARE UNITED
Real Test Of Strength OF Tie.
OF Three Allied Nations
Begins Today; Private
Session To Be Held For
Organization Purposes.
tBy The Associatsd Press.)

Lausanne, Nov 31.-Deaegates to
@0 Lausanne conference. with the
preliminary oratory concerning the
cfose relations OF Great Britain,
Ff1nce and Italy behind them. faced
this morning tho real test OF strength
OF the ties which GpoKe1men for the
three powers have inAsted sHUted
among them.
The conference meets in private ses-
sion today for purposes of orsaniza:-
tton and to start the actual work Of
making peace with the Turks For
centuries Turkey has been able to pro-
tect hersslf by getting European ma
/. ttonn to quarrel among themselves
over Near Eastern questions. The
rivalry Of France. italy and Great
Britain for supremacy in the Levant
has been tho protection of weak sui
tans in the past ana It remains to be
seen whether 1t win ALSO be OF service
to Mustapha Kenal Pasha and hie
Angora associates.
Ismet Pasha and his associates Of
che Turkish delegation to the confer
Snce appear less confident than when
they an1dved and the feeling tS grow
Ing that they will reduce their pro-
gram materially In the hope OF reetor-
tn4 peace and ro-estAbhaMng trade
rsla&tons with The outside world. It
- becoming evident that they are BE-
adnntng to realize that 1t was Greece
and not the great powers Uf Europe
which t1aey defeated In their recent
auccewf1u campaign about Smyrna.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
THE SHAME OF IT

really pitiful commentary appreciation
lack of appreciation things uplifting educational
and inspiring the Genwod
do value high while
of supporting splendid Chautauqua course
have been privileged to enjoy this year.
excellent their high value
should be acknowledged by all upon whom the responsibility
Of rearing and teaching children along the line of better thought
and action those higher and nobler principles which make
better manhood womanhood
such high class that forced if they
for beyond ability comprehension
appreciation.
You there is danger of living long atmosphere
of medocrity that nsbties become less
phed until they will respond they should to the better things
of life and sometimes made wonder there
danger along this line than willing to admit.
At rate The Post regards extremely unfortunate that
people do appreciate the high class
the Chautauqu brought this sufficient
rant our business mems committee in signing contract with the
company for another years entertainment
But must blame the committee of business who
left with the hold and forced down their pockets
the extent of deficit of several dollars each for their unwngness
their 1922 in 1928 Their idea
people cheap useless entertainment
morazng tendency rather than the wholesome
and uplifting entertainment such Chautauqua
it their right and privilege declare their choice
committee will not longer continue force upon public
thing that people do appreciate
than of the have themselves
Post and apparently this attitude only could
be expected However, help wishing that
practical might be opened our people who
have taste for the entertainment to crafty their
taste, al once a year
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
HARDING TAKES THE RIGHT COURSE

There every believe the people
endorse and the attitude which Harding taking
this tme and which he has always
His attitude along the line of and good
with the right of American citizen labor
his labor and then to deliver that for which he receives price
President Harding firm believer union labor years
he has been employer union labor and he has had strike
any difficulty misunderstanding with his
always conceded that his have rights he
been careful them rights hand
has been that his rights be
employees and this way both parties
worked together in harmonious fashion
Occasionally Mr. Harding employ became disatis
fled his right which OF his
poyes tme which they should
printer working Mr. Harding had right
other publisher and seek job which to him might be
agreeable the province other printer
should desirable position and by the
token other might take the tools in Mr. Hard
ngs office where the former printer had left hem and not
within the former rkng) printer else to
say that he should not do So
That homy expressing the situation applies
strike situation Certain wornn strike and long
they probably within rights certainly within their legal
rights But important industries in which the whole
country is vitally interesed-are threatened
Mr. Harding has asked the strikers but
their leaders who hold them under auocrac
they suggest the that they return work under
the pending and has
them whether they heed his advice not the industries of the
country will be operated
others if these strike do wish to dig
places the operation the railroads other
willing this and these will be
protected in their American rghthe right sell their labor
willing and ready buy and the industries Of
country will paralyzed those will and
who if they could would prevent others from working
that such drastic the part Of the chief
ecutve should be but in crisis at time when the great
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
INDUSTRIAL PRINCIPLES UNDERGOING CHANGE

Coolidge of the United States predicts
definite industrial principles change which he points
out, has already many manifestations.
The people created for the benefit of industry but
industry created for benefit of the people, he ar
Gle in the July issue of Hearst s Magazine.
Industry changing from the theory of exclusion the theory
of inclusion 1t longer with small of
individual 1t seeks enlist all his powers recognize all
rights well require performance obligations
the ideal industry each individual would become owner
and Thus system
of true industrial democracy
very many places this already taking place Employees
encouraged purchase stock the corporation and
vided with credit facilities for purpose This gives them
ershp They encouraged suggestions for the
of the business They apply
tive ability in the various mechanical operations Through
trade unions and shop committees they part
ton of wages and the conditions o. labor
Thee degradation in industry; a enterprise
enabling all who contribute 1t will be successful
with the opportunity given development powers
alike to rule and to obey.''
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
TWO EXECUTIVES IN HEARTY ACCORD

The Post regards extremely fortunate that two such popu
President Harding Governor Shoup should
be such perfect accord strike situation much
those who do favor business paralysis class
bination.
of President Hardngs de-
keep the wheels industry and Of his request
that the aid him this gigantic but essential under
taking this definite and unequivoca
which leaves doubt attitude Of Coorado executive
the question:
Numerous from local correspondents and newspapers
have informed of the presidents ultimatum.
My all of them ben without qualification that
Colorado will federal and the
dent they decide make My position the strike
Colorado other relative the strike
have been Last Saturday the
the local that should the president
take defined position the strike would back him the
limit.
~ feel that Colorado employers well employees will be
all the protection that the provide should they elect
abide by the presidents operations early
as possible
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Ollie THORSON,
Chairman
ard meet them.

ard meet them.
The primaries will be held in the var
ious precincts of the county Saturday,
July 80, as per Official call published
elsewhere in this issue of the Post. The
county assembly vii, be held in the
Rex theatre at Rifle, Saturday August
5th. E. E. Murphy, z. B. Higgins and
May Lee were appointed a comittee on
arrangements for the assembly.
Chairman Thorson was authorized to
appoint committee on resolutions,
which will be announced later. An in
vitation will be extended to Hon. Merle
D. Vincent of Grand Junction to ad-
dress the Rifle assembly.
The following vacancies on the
county central committee were filled
by appointment: Joe Reeves and Mrs.
Charles Evans Of Cache creek pre-
cinct; Mrs. Tom Allen, Cardiff
precinct; @. c. Canady, East Glen
wood precinct; L r. Pratt. North
Glenwood precinct.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
IT MUST BE DONE

This from
al of the There only this wide world
expenses running
To reduce these send
Legislature who will the
hard fight because cutting cutting
ries and commissions vigorously fought by who
affected 1t be done however and should be done
of have disregard hdebound political obligations
and vote for who sympathy with demands of
the people and who will help the necessary legislation
give relief from the burdens of taxation-F1ager
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

CHAIRMAN Shaw and Secretary Crowder, of Republican
state central committee have certainly adopted wise
their efforts visit county the state
possible with the farmers and business of the
tain their needs with recommending
ods and legislative will furnish the
possible from strained condition which the
great These believe that by Going personal
with people possible throughout
be done by meeting the public needs than would
sbe without the knowledge of desires people
with which they becoming acquainted their journey the
state They will be Glenwood evening Republ
cans are invited to meet them and make suggestions
may proper.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
C. c. CANADY,
Secretary.
ATTENTION, REPuBL1oANs

A meeting of Garfield county Re
publicans will be held at the court
house in Glenwood Springs, Friday
evening, July 21, with George Shaw
and George Crowder, chairman and
secretary respectively of the Republi.
can state central committee, as the
guests Of honor.
All Republicans are urgently invited
to be present and hear these gentle.
men discuss the political issues Of the
day. They will welcome your sugges.
tions as to the needs of the party and
the state.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL
ooAnd1TTEE

At the meeting Of the Republican
county central committee held at the
court house last Saturday afternoon,
but little business was transacted be-
yond the matter Of fixing the days Of
the primaries and the county assembly.
Chairman Thorson announced the
coming visit Of State Chairman Shaw
and Secretary Crowder in Glenwod TO-
morrow evening and extended an invit.
stion to all republicans to be present
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

PRESENT political indications
toward Ben Griffith formerly of Grand Junction and
ny general of the for the gubernatora nomination
Republican ticket with quite healthy demand in quarters
for the denomination of Governor Shoup with
lieutenant governor George Carlson and Senator
Caen and few others favorable mention up
to date it, free field and claim cnch the
For the remaining positions the ticket excellent
has been suggested and certain that when party
voters attend the primary election they will have plenty good
material from which to select their party canddates
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

industries of the country threatened strenuous action becomes
and it the duty Of the president protect not only the
and the likewise the aborers both
organized and unorganized indeed his obligation
ward that middle eementhe American pubicand The
Post believes that the public entitled to and will be protec
ton by Mr. Harding, the
entire military force of this great nation
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
oA1eplDAF1 ron sas1ur

I sA . candidate for nomination to
the office Of Sheriff Of Garfield coun.
y, subject to the deeisien Of the Re.
pabliesa votsrs at primary election.
GEORGE L. WINTERS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Precinct will be held the precincts
of selecting delegates said County Assembly,
place during the hours selected
Committee between the hours of P M P. NJ Saturday
July 29 1922 but every open
10
All persons who the Republican ticket the last general
election and those who believe the principles
invited participate to be held in the
several recincts.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1922
&C.. c. CANADY, Ollie THORSON,
Secretary. Chairman
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
CALL FOR COUNTY ASSEMBLY
and PRECINCT CAUCUS

Republican Delegate Assembly for Garfield County hereby
called to Rifle Colorado Saturday
5th day August the Of 10 O'Clock M for
the following purposes towit
delegates represent Garfield County at the
Republican Assembly called Denver the 9th day
August 1922 purpose of designating candidates
for State offices.
Garfield County the
Fourth Congressional District Assembly called for the Of
represent Garfield County at the
Assembly called the Of designating and
Rio Banco Counties
For the purpose designating candidates the Primary
Election for the following County offices:
County Commissioner the First Commissioner District
County Sheriff
County Treasurer
County Clerk and Recorder.
County Assessor.
County Superintendent Public Schools
County Coroner
County Surveyor
Two Justices of the
Precinct
Commtteewoman for each Election
transaction of such other business properly
come before said assembly.
Said County Assembly shall consist of 102 degeates,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
AIaer MaY Soon Eiaht

Billy Alger will be seen in action
at the Eighth street arena one week
from tomorrow evening if present
plans are carried out The Legion
matchmaker is trying to get Johnny
Webber or Young Joe Brown of Los
Angeles, or Eddie Mccarthy of El
Paso for the return of Alger.
Billy is working out daily and says
he feels fine. Another week in the
gym will fit him for bate which
should be good news to the boxing
fans who have been patiently waiting
for his return to the roped arena.
Neff Burns at Prescott
Chet Neff and Danny Burns have
been matched for 10 round bout to
be staged by the American Legion
at Prescott on April 20. Chet is
training at the Capital City arena and
will leave for the northern city next
week.
Kramer at Douglas
Russell Chambers and Johnny
Kramer were matched at Douglas for
the latter part of next week, but
Chambers, was suddenly taken i'll and
Red Milburn has been substituted
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
~ q ( 19(lEl

With Chambers under the weather at
present 1t does not seem possible that
he VIII be in condition for a 40 round
bout at Juarcz on April IS with Wild
cat Ellis. his opponent.
Feast or Famine
Last week Phoenix was crowded
with boxers and today there are less
than half dozen out of town boys
in the city looking for bouts. Johnny
Cline and Dynamite Mccarthy left
for the Pass City Wednesday eve.
ming: Tuttle and Conley left for FL
Paso last night and Ben Mcfarland
and his stable left for San Bernard
ino yesterday. Joe Grimm accompa-
MED Ben and his trio of speed artists
Rubidoux. Carlyle and Red Briggs.
Morrissey is down at Juarez looking
for fights; Ben Dobbert and his pro-
tege Joe Matranga left for Mexicali
Tuesday night It's either a feast or
a famine in the boxing line down here.
Phoenix boxing fans Jared we'll dur
ing the last six weeks and consider
ing the class of boxers who fought
here the home town fans have little
complaint to offer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Sacramento Gets
Extra TnfieIder

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April Ia
Harry Lunte, former Cleveland
American infielder. traded to Sacra
mento of the Pacific Coast league.
when Pitcher Walter Malls went to
Cleveland, but who refused to play
with the Senator'S. has been traded
for Shertstop Pierce of the Roches-
ter club of the international league,
Louis Moreing, one of the owners OF
the Senators announced today. Pierce
will be used as an extra infielder.