davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MEET
IN DULUTH TO BE
HELD JULY 1923

St. Paul, Minn.-Plansl for the first
annual state historical convention to
be held at. Duluth, July. 20 and 90,
next under the auspices of the Min
| nesota Historical society, are rapidly
taking shape, and officers in charge
predict an unusually large attendance:
The summer meeting was proposed
the historical society, and Duluth was
chosen following! invitation of the Du-
luth Chamber Of Commerce. If the
meeting is as successful as present
conditions indicate, the event will be
held in some part of n state next
year. -
The object of the meeting is to
arouse Interest in Minnesota history
and to p~erpetuate the deeds Of
one Of the leading states in the union,
officers said.
Delegates representing every county
in the state are expected to be in at
tendance at the two-day meeting. and
large numbers of members from the
Twin Cities are making preparations
to visit the Head of the Lakes city at
hat time.
The program, now under prrepara-
ton will include many historical pa
pers, especially on. matters pertaining
to the development Of the northwest
ern part OF the state.
Arrangements for the event are un-
der direct charge of a Duluth COM
mittee, recently appointed by Frederic
A. Fogg. st. Paul. president of the
Minnesota Historical society. Tho
members Of the Duluth committee
are:
william E.. Culkin, chairman; Luz
ther B. Arnold, Edward C. Congdon.
T. w. Hugo, Congressman O.. j. Lar
son. Judge'J. B.. Ensign and Mrs. j.
r. McGifert, all OF Duluth and Fred
! Bessette Of Orr.
The Duluth committee will CO.
operate with a general committee con-
sisting Of thirty members. represent
ing various sections of the state.
Gideon 8. Ives Of st. Paul is chair
man and Scion j. Buck, superintend>
ent of the society. Is secretary of the
general COMMITTEES. n
A Chicago physician has equipped
his automobile with a wireless tele-
phone. 70 that he can keep in touch
with his Office while making his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

coal passers receive Accents an hour,
oilers and nremen 30 and able sea-
men o.. Il /. ( KS \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Potato Warehouse Is
Considered AT Cavalier

Cavalier. N. D., June 30.-At Z
meeting of potato, men here last week
the proposition Of erecting a potato
warehouse this summer was fully
threshed out and the sense, Of the
community seemed 10 be hat such a
building should be built. 4
The chief speaker at the meeting
WRs N. D. German. state. assistant
county agent leader, who spoke on
marketing and illustrated in a chalk
talk the results of his Investigations
of Minnesota e commission houses
charged indirectly with injustice in
handling last years potato crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
LaMoure Chronicle
!, Buy. Dickey Reporter

LaMoure, ". D. June 3o.-The La
Moure County Chronicle, weekly
newspaper published here. has pur-
chased the equipment, good will and
subscription list. of the Dickey Re-
porter, a weekly paper published for
many years at Dickey by H. D. Mack.
The Chronicle, will carry a page de-
voted to news and matter of COM
munity interest to the Dickey neigh
SbOrhood. = 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
BANDIT KILLED AND
BANK RUNNERS HURT

q Philadelphia, June S0.-one bandit
81 believed to have been killed and
two runners of tho Textile National
bank and a policeman were slightly
! injured tn a pistol fight today in
| which eight mon tried to hold up the
runners in tho northeastern part of
the city. f 7I T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
NO MONARCHY IS
/ PROCLAIMED IN
BAVARIA, REPORT

Munich. June so.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-Onicial quarters
brand as nonsense the rumors cur
rent in Berlin and elsewhere to the
effect that a monarchy under former
Crown Prince Rupprecht has been
proclaimed in Bavaria. A communique
has been issued stating hat order
prevails everywhere. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
SUZANNE LENCLEN
WINS MATCH in THE
TENNIS TITLE MEET
by rho Associated Preasl

(By The Associated Press)
Wimbledon, June 30.-Mlle. Suz-
anne Lenglen of France, who holds
the worlds woman's tennisass cham
pionshAp, won her match iMsthe i'm
ternatfonal FraSs court tournament
here today frof Miss Kathleen Me-
Kane, among England's best players;
6-1,A rs. - -l. B
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
WATCH OUT FOR
SICKNESS, SAYS
DR.. F0RETH0UGHT
Catarrh, Asthma, Pneumonia, La
Grippe, Coughs, Colds Are
Coming Soon.
TELLS HOW TO WARD
OFF SUCH TROUBLES

Germs. disease and serious
sickness as well as minor
coughs, colds. and wintry ills
always attack the weak. run
down, delicate people first-their
vitality and resistance is too
low. There is no time to lose
build yourself up right now and
put yourself in the pink of con-
ditiOn if you wish to avoid sick
ness. The cost Of sickness now
adays is prohibitive. Sickness
isn't luNury-it is an annoy
anCe. 1t feels so much better to
feel energetic. fresh and strong
these autumn days. For a little
tip on how to fortify and build
yourself up, read what this
Washingtonian says: Il was
nervous break DOWN Just felt
languid and weak. Friends said
! needed a tonic. so l took the
druggists advice and bought the
best he had. 1t was Hypo-Cod,
and did the work quick. My ap-
petite came back. I gained
weight right from the start.
Gained strength. too. and got
rid of the stuffy cold 1 had
some tonic. I recommend Hypo-
Cod always" declared Angus
tine Parker. a well-known gov
ernment employe. 617 18th st.
y. +. Now is the time for every
body to build themselves up.
NOTE: Drop in and ask at
nearest Peoples Drug store
about special Free offer OF Tab
let's with two bottles of Hypo-
Cod. If you live out of town we
will guarantee safe delivery and
prepay Genuine Hypo-Cod to
your door for one dollar bottle.
Peoples Drug Stores. Washing
ton. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

oiate program has been worked out
for the Burke presentation. which is
being made by the Sulgrave Instisu-
ton OF England. Alton B. Parker.
chancellor of the Sulgrave Institution
OF the United States. will preside.
Sir Charles Wakefield, former lord
mayor of London. will deliver the pre-
sentation address. Secretary of War
Weeks will accept the statue i'm behalf
OF the United States. DR.. G. c. F.
Brateaahl of Washington Cathedral
will deliver the invocation. Music for
tho occasion will be furnished by a
United States Navy Band and a chorus
from the Thomson and Franklin
schools. Rev. John L. Barret of St.
Patrick's Church will pronounce the
benediction. Actual unwilling of the
statue will be by Miss Freda Wake
field.
The British delegation will be the
guests of the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes at luncheon following the
exercises incident to the Bryce serv-
ices. Tomorrow morning they will
make trip to Mount Vernon on the
Mayflower.
A sponsors committee, consisting Of
prominent citizens of the United States
have been invited to the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
mrs. AVERY SAYS
IT IS PRICELESS
Lifelong Stomach Trouble Was
Quickly Ended By Tanlac,
. Declares M St. Resident.

Tanlac proves its intrinsic
merit to another well known
Washington woman. Mrs. q. f.
Avery. residing at 106 NJ street
northwest. states that the Mas
ter Medicine has relieved her OF
a case of stomach trouble from
which she had suffered practi-
cally all her life. In reciting her
experience Mrs. Avery said:
- Il consider Tanlac priceless.
II has been worth more to me
than 1 can ever know and IL
could / would get everybody
who is suffering from stomach
trouble to try 1t. My digestion
has been bad nearly all my life
and the older / grew the worse
l seemed to suffer. No sooner
would I eat. even the lightest
meal. than L would become so
nauseated / could hardly stand
it,
Il was also troubled with the
formation of gas which caused
pains in my stomach. pains
around my heart, rapid palpita-
tion and, In fact. most every
miserable feeling imaginable. l
often had raging headaches. was
intensely nervous and felt so
tired and worn out all the time
that my housswork was a dread
full burden to me. Tanlac, to-
gether with the Vegetable Pills.
has made me feel like a new
person. eat and digest any,
thing want and haven't an
ailment in the world. could
not do otherwise than praise
Tanlac."
Taniac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
DISTRICT VOTERS
SHOW INTEREST
Republican Committee Reports
Huge Registration in
Home States.

"There Is every indication OF a
large registration of the Republican n
State electorate in the District for
the coming Congressional election"
according to Henry NJ. Camp, chair
man of the Republican State, vot-
ers' Campaign Committed II
would estimate that fully 5000
Indiana voters filed their registra-
tion forms up to Saturday last.
which was the last date for regis
tration in the Hoosier State. In
other States. wherein the vote is
cast by mail. the same lively in
terest in the public duty of vot-
ing is apparent.
u want to impress upon the alb
sentee voters of States wherein no
registration is required" Camp said
''the Importance Of writing to their
respective registration boards and
make sure they are on the voting
list for the coming election.
I'VE expect a large delegation
of voters of the nearby States to
make the trip home to vote in
person"
Officers of the Iowa State Soci-
ETY. today will send its members
applications for ballot to be voted
at the general election on Novem-
ber I. 1owans not on the list of
the society who wish to vote may
obtain blank applications free by
telephoning to w. G. Ladd, Main
1920, branch 255. Officers of the
society also Will furnish free ma
terial service TO Iowa voters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
DR. Simon Urges Women
To Seek School Funds

Need for Congressional appro-
priations for the betterment Of the
public school system of the District
was emphasized by DIR. Abram ST.
mon, president Of the Board of Ed
ucation. in a talk before the busi-
ness and professional women's Sec
tion of the Women's City Club last
night. Or. Simon asked that mem
bers of the club appeal to their
Representatives for adequate ap-
preparations. He also explained the
need of higher salaries for teachers
Miss Florence Fox. of the Bureau
of Education. discussed her work in
the rural schools. showing pictures
of the children at their work.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Feel IfoId'?
JUST TRY THIS
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stif legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains In the back-vorn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have TO stay in that condition.
Be strong. well. with no stiff joints,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused BY body
made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning. scalding pains. or II you
are In and out OF bed half q dozen times
q night. you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
should give
We want TO prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results 10 Rheumatism. Kid
ney irritation. Bladder weakness and all
ailments caused by excessive uric acid,
no matter how chronic or stubborn.
II you send this notice with your
name and address we will give you an S.
cent bottle (32 dosesl free. Please
send 10 cents to help pay postage. pack
ing etc, TO The Dr. D. A. williams
Co. Dept Y-1O6s. P. o. Building East
Hampton. Conn. Send at once and we
will mail you By parcel post one regular
as cent bottle all charges prepaid. Only
one free bottle will be sent 10 the same
person. address. or famiy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FOREIGN SOLDIERS
CALL ON HARDING

Placing a bronze wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknow Soldier and
paying their respects TO President
Harding. forty European war vet
Grams. members Of the interalIi ID
, Veterans Association. visited Wash
ington yesterday. They were en-
Iertained by the District depart
ment Of the American Legion and
left last night for New Orleans to
attend the third international con-
ference of the organization they
represent
Arriving at Union Station At AS
p. m. they were met 10y legion Of
ficials headed by Watson y Ni-lar.
The American Legion WAS host al
a buffet supper and rcccptiyr at the
Racquet Club.
NJ. Bertrand. member Cf The cham
ber OF deputies, told the President
Of the aims Of the Ipterallied Vet
crans' Association. "Mhtle We de
plore veterans organizations en-
gaEing in politics. We do think Il
their duty to cffer the various gov
crnments suggestions along useful
and progressive lines" he dec AIRED
Il feel that l am addressing those
who overCame great problems in
war but who have greater problems
facing them in peace" said M
Harding in accepting the Eift. lie
gave especial greeting to capt. ".
Appleby. late Of the Lancashire
Fusiliers. a veteran made totally
blind in service.
The visitors left at 10 o'clock
Col. II. Nelson Jackson. vice COM
mander Of -he American Legion. ac-
Companied them.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
new GAINS MAKE
| HOTEL BUSINESS
THIRD in NATION
Walker Building Will
Outstrip All, Head Tells
Ad Club.
WILL COST S7,000,000
British Officer Lauds District
AS Leader in Home
Building.
WILL COST $7,OOO,oOO

with $3.50, 900. 900 invested in new
hotel buildings during the first nine
months of 1922 the hotel business
is now the third largest in the coun-
try in point of capital tied up" said
Daniel P. Ritchey, managing direc-
tor of the new Hotel Walker. before
the Advertising Club at the City
Club yesterday. Maj. Gen. Menus
other speaker on the program. Sir
Robert Baird, Belfast publicist, who
was expected to address the club,
was confined to his bed by illness,
New York City is a great place
to make money. but Washington
seems to be the real place to make
a home" said Gen. O'Keefe. The
former British army officer lauded
some of the units of the A. E. F.
with which he had experience dur
Ing the world war He also dis
cussed the present political siru.-
ton in Ulster.
Walker Plans Explained.
Washington is to be the given
the most modern and elaborate ho-
tel in the world in the new Hotel
Walker. stated Director Ritchey.
Seven million dollars is to be ex-
pended for the building alone. We
plan to make it the entertainment
center of the city"
Ritchey is one Of the most widely
known hotel men in the United
States. according to local authori-
ties. He has been associated yith
the Planters Hotel at St Louis. and
managed the Grunewald at New
Orleans before going to New York
where he has served as a hotel
doctor" for number of leading
hostelries.
Entertainment Center.
In describing the many wonders
of Washington's newest hotel en-
terprise, Mr.. Ritchey placed espe-
cial emphasis on the fact that all
entertainment features will be pro-
vided on the first floor of. the build
ing. which has an area of $4,000
square feet. \ palm court. the main
dining room. ballroom, gallery
foyer and fountain grille are to be
on this floor.
This fountain room will be
treated as a sunken garden. sur
rounded by three levels for dining.
and will be deliberately decorated.
A magnificent pipe organ, with cleo
tric chimes will be an added fea-
ture of the new hotel" explained
the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
"CustOnier" Disappears
With Change for $50

y confidence game embracing the
same features as one reported 4
week ago. was reported to the po-
lice of the Eighth precinct last
night by Harry Wayne. driver for
the Philadelphia Market. ll4i CON
necticut avenue northwest. He was
tod to deliver groceries to tho
value Of sage and change for $50
bill tu a + street apartment house.
He met a man in the lower hall
to whom he gave the change. The
groceries were to be delivered and
the hill secured at an apartment on
the third floor. Failing to locate
an apartment of the given number.
Wayne returned to the hail. finding
the man had disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
STOCKS HIGHER
Standard Rails Lead De
mand Covering
Broad List.

NEW YORK. Oct. il.-rradinr on
the Stock Exchange today continued
In large volume and the tendency Of
prices was In the main toward hirher
levels. The demand for stocks COW
cred a broader field than during re-
cent sessions and while a few OF
high-priced Industrial issues con-
tinued to climb this feature Of the
market was less conspicuous. For
the first time since the September
break in stock prices the STANDARD
railroad issues disl'layed a con.,d.
cradle degree Of ACTIVITY at some
what higher prices Call money was
In greater supply than was the case
earlier in the week and although the
renewal rate was fixed at 5h per
cent call money was quoted at
per cent about noon and during the
last hour OF trading the rate wa
again lowered 10 AZ per cent.
Market Prices
Today's market illustrated the "A.
tility Of trying to assign specific
reasons for the day-to-dsy move
ments Of speculative securities. ana
incidentally gave evidence that the
upward movement of stocks prices
is perhaps founded upon a broader
basis than has been generally be-
lieved In Wall Street For the past
few days heavy buying OF the pet-
ter class OF Industrial stocks has
been going on while railroad issues
have been neglected and the share
or many OF the Industrial concerns
which are not so fortunately places
as TO surplus reserves have actually
declined. The wiseacres Of the
street confidently assigned the buy
ing OF the past two weeks 70 a be-
lief that the government was about
to adopt a new policy IN the taxa
ton of corporations which would
place heavy impost on the und+s-
tributed surplus Of industrial con-
Germs above the needs for Ordinary
working capital. a emadnd for -
many Industrial stocks then. rested
upon the belief that announcer,er.
I of such policy would be preceded
I by a istr.Sution Of surplus assets
But demand for this class II STOCKS
went merrily on this morning n
spite Of what appeared to be wei
. founded assurances from wash!rr-
/ ton that no such change as tz-
heen anticipated in the govern
ments taxation policy 10 conten.-
plated
Ncw Highs Made
While several II the high price
inoustrials wen; on u new hfca
prices during todsy's early tradIrc
there was very apparent buying ?
a class Of issues which have not
shared in market operations TO aay
great extent m re than mont
{ Particularly noticeabl was the d.
rand for the railroad stocks wrt=-
( was so insistent that dozen -
more of the active issues in tlH.
group score advances OF a point ?
more prior q noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
|R. R. BROTHERHOOD
BIG FOUR RANKS
DIVIDE FORCES
Trainmen and Conductors
Will Sign Separate
Wage Pacts.
BLAMES BULKINESS
Bolting Chief Sees Augmented
Power - Johnston Be-
Titles Significance.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct IL
Forces Of the Big -Four" railroad
brotherhoods have divided into two
groups for negotiating wage and
working contracts.
On one side are W. G. Lee. presI-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. and L. f. Sheppard, resi-
dent of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors
On the other. are: Warren s.
Stone. grand chief Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers; d. B.
Robertson. president Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. and T. c. Cashen, presi-
dent of the Switchmen's Union Of
North America.
Lee Sees Advantage.
Stone and Robertson are in New
York City attempting to sign up
present wage scales and working
conditions with the New York Cen
trail lines.
The Switchmen's Union which
heretofore has not been actively as.
sociated with the Big Four" was
seen as an ally of the hrenen and
enginemen.
When he led the withdrawal Of
the trainmen and conductors earlier
in the day. Lee said:
Il feel ] am able to get more for
my members IL l work only with
the conductors organization on
wages and working rules. The
railroad labor situation with the
unions on one side and the carriers
on the other grew too large for
any one man to handle.
Former Too Powerful.
1T was loaded with potential
dynamite for the entire nation as
well as ourselves. No sane govern
ment would permit any faction or
class to paralyze the transports-
tion business of country and
thereby punish the innocent who
are always in the ma jority.
The only way out Of the situa-
tion was to separate"
The first break in the big four
occurred during the shopmen's
strike when Stone and Robertson
ordered individual members OF
their unions to walk out when
ever their lives were endangered. Sc
Lee and Sheppard on the other
hand. ordered their men TO remain
at work until the unions as a
whole authorized strike. The
rupture was widened when the
trainmen and conductors began
signing new contracts with the
roads without notifying the other
hrotherhcods Of their intentions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
men
APPROVE CODE OF
BUSINESS ETHICS
Association Dinner at the
Washington Features
Convention Day.

An address in which he outlined
the value of creative salesmanship
was made by Arthur Frederick
Sheldon at a dinner given by the
National Restaurant Association at
the Washington Hotel last night.
Sheldon made a Flea for more CO.
operation between the employer
and the employed and asked for
maintenance of high principles in
the restaurant business.
In line with their aims to eIe-
vate the standards of the restau-
rant business the convention adopt
ed code of ethics, proposed by Guy
Gundaker. The code touches every
phase of the business and includes
an explanation of the fair treat
ment employees should receive.
Give Reception.
a reception was given at Con-
vention Hall for members of the
Diplomatic Corps. at which repre-
sentatives from the following en-
passies were present: German EN-
oassy. Danish Legation, Swedish
Legation. Belgian Embassy, Hon
duras Legation, Netherlands Lega-
tlon' Rumanian Legation, Spanish
Embassy and the Mexican Embassy.
An address on The Restaurant
owners Obligation as Guardian
OF the Public's Health" was given
by j. Harry Joyce. of Portland.
Greg. DR.. E. \. Petersen. of Cleye-
land, spoke on The Restaurant Man
as Public Health Agent" and
Horace Boos, of Los Angeles, ad-
dressed the convention on Econ
omy in Using Quality Materials in
Food" The Selection. Purchasing
and Preparation was the subject of
an address by August Jansen, of
New York.
Visit President.
John Welch was toastmaster of
the dinner last night. Dancing fol-
lowed the banquet, which was
marked by sectional songs and
boosts
Delegates to the convention were
received by President Harding at
the White House at l p. m. They
were headed by Harry s. Baldwin
president of the association
Among members of the Society OF
Restarateurs who were received at
the White House were: August
Jansen, president: Adolph May.
Adolph Suesskind. Richard Otto.
Herman Dieppe, J. Glassberg. +. w.
Kostenbader. D. L. Michaelson and
J. d. Green. The Restarateur Asso-
citation. of New York, has its head
quarters at the Occidental Hotel.
Gus Buchholz. Of the Occidnetal, is
chairman of the local branch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
N. Y. CURB
w. p. Eibbs a Co. Menbe
n. 4. Curb Market Association

NEW YORK. Oct. 1I-Anrarer--
ly authorized statements that ri.
government at present does ~
Intend TO arrange for lezfsls, a1
placing a special tax on excess .-
surplus assets or corpora-fo,s
moved an incentive for bv.lish a,-
INVITES IN many OF the industrial
speclalties brought into promineac.
ny violent advances in the past a ~
weeks. The Standard OIL Creup
was especially Influenced hy ,lsr--
statements. moving in a more, p
oerly manner than al any ,srr.
since the sensational upward rnorR-
ment in the group started s~17a
weeks ago. and movements IN -h-
STANDARD OF issues generally ws-g
comparatively narrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
JAPAN MAY DROP
CLAIMS TO BABES

TOKYO. Oct. 1.-THE japanese
foreign office is seriously consider
ing the recommendation to the
cabinet of an amendment to the
citizen law whereby japanese
claims to children born abroad Of
Japanese parents will be wholly
waived. This follows recommended
tion of japanese consuls on the
Pacific Coast to eliminate il pos
sible. Observation-Disclosures dae to
dual citizenship.
The wide opposition to the move
probably is based on the cont, n
tion that the government SHOULD
not deprive anyone Of JanInese
blood of the right to serve their
emperor.