davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

that johnson has discussed her at
length with her husband and sylnpa-
thized with him when there was no
need for sympathy.
That certain steps may be taken Ka =
indicated when Mrs. Mary johnson,
mother Of the arrested man, was In
form ed of the warrant for her son.
ooh, she has, has she!" Mrs. john
son<is quoted as saying. I'll have It
hand In that myself. Some one had
better watch out or some one will get
slapped"
The court action is but another
chapter in the stormy marital ad-
ventures Of the: Andersons which
started with, the alleged wrecking Of
their honeymoon fiat" by Anderson
in November. 1919. Mrs. Anderson
obtained an annulment of the mar
riage in 1920, but they were remar-
ried shortly AFTER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
PRESIDENT LIS.
WILLING TO RESIGN
IN V OF sun

Picking, Aug. !23.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press 1.-The Republican
cabinet announced today that
Press dent LII Yuan-Hung is will.
ing to resign in favor Of, Sun Vat
Sem; dcposed head OF the south
China government provided par
lament approves such action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Mrs. Walker Smith wpn first prize
at Mrs. George Mccaskey's progress
sive euchre party observation-disclosures.
The ladies' all wore small pieces sof
court plaster. $3.50 &
There is a fight, on between T. K.
HassellS and ". H. Topping for clerk
OF court.
Hon. 3. r. spaulding. chairman Of
the state central committee. arrived
last evening and will spend the day
in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

and eats are served on perfectly clean
dishes and glassware."-Adv.
No Drunks-No drunks or other
n desirables were picked up Tuesday
night by the local police.
Put in Your Ignite Now-we have
a stock of fresh mined coal on hand
at 81 per ton. stinson Implements
Fuel Co.--Adv. z@
Dance at Fair Pavilion every Wed
nesday and Saturday night. Street
car service. Music by Emerd's or
chestra. Let's Go!-Adv.
Big Barn Dance-Thursday, Aug.
Path, at Henry Larviee's farm, just
. south OF the university. Emard's
first orchestra. Let's go.-Adv.
7 Entire Block Paved--Concrete was
: laid on an entire block on Chestnut
street during the hrstsday Of pouring
: by the contractors.
{ Marineylo shop-Marcel waving
hair dyefng, removal of hair. warts
and moles by electrolosis. Orpneum
Theater bldg. Phone 1se4.-Adv.
Do you like fresh delicious French
Pastries, baked by a French pastry
artist? I'll serve them at the Peacock
" Inn. Watch for the grand opening
soon. Danny o'Heron, Prop.-Adv.
Steve Amman SAVIOUR drinks
and eats are served on perfectly clean
!. dishes and glassware."-Adv.
McLachlan Brothers, Contractors,
are building a new house for VIM.
; Leonard on Seward Ave, and are hav-
ing Giese & Noonan Of East Grand
Forks install a Caloric Pipeless Fur4
pace.-Adv.
:. Swiggum. at. Conventional. A.
Swiggu1n, commander Of Fink-Hall
post, Veteran Of Foreign Wars. is. IN
: Seattle, Wash, where he represented
a2the post At the 2Ennua1, convention OF
the association. .
Engines o. K-John Dixon, federal
railway inspector, spent Tuesday. in
y Grand Forks inspecting Great Nor
thern locomotives. All Of the. local
equipment wal found o. K, according
TO c. E. Mclaughlin, master. me
chanic.
Woman Gets Hunting License
:. Mrs. M. D.. Borst, 30S Seward avenue.
was the first woman nfmrod to secure
1, a hunting license in Grand Forks
{:county this year. A total Of forty
seven licenses have 50 far been is
I sued. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

ii To BismaIck--Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent OF
schools. left Tuesday evening for Bis
"imarck. N. D., whsre today she at
tended a meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees of the teachers insurance and re-
tirement fund. Miss Johnstone is
president of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
LIBERTY BONDS.
MONEY

New York, Aug. l23-Call money
frmer: high 4 IL; low 3~1-2; ruling
rate 5 1-2. Time loans Arm, mixed
collateral 80 to 80 days 4@4 1-4;.4
to 8 months 4 1-4@4 1-2; prime COM
mercial paper 4@4 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

III Private Funeral-Private funeral
services for W. H. Roberts, who died
last Monday morning, were held to-
day at. the family residence; SOP Wal
nut street, with Rev. J. c.. York Of
floating. The body will be taken to
Cambria, Mimi, for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
! WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August as, 1924.

Care should be taken to beauty
the city for the reception of the dis
tinguished guests who are to attend
the convention.
The average assessed valuation Of
North Dakota land Ia 1885 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

GiIby visitor-John Scott of Gilby
was a business visitor in Grand Forks
today. He reports the wheat in HE To-
cality to vary greatly within small
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
COTTON

n -. OOTTON.
New York,>Aug. ,23.-spot cotton
steady. Middling 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

The Lady Foresters will hold a reg
ular meeting Thursday evening at
7:45 O'Clock in the hall Of the Sacred
Heart church. Important business
matters will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

.Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 33.-Retnrns.
from 28 scattered precincts Of Wyom-
Iing's s57 precincts showed Governor
Robert 2: carey, f2r.nea P~r T
Roosevelt nearly 200 votes behind
JohnSW. Hay, known al regular
Republican In the race TOR the Re-
publican nn8uination for governor.
The vote w. Hay f461; Carey 2Ss
Exhty7fve precincts give for Ke-5
publican npIninAtion FOR. Eoyernpf:
Hay 2,p73: Carey 1,87o-.
For the Republican congressional
NOMINATION., n precincts gave: Winter
s34 vosss ana Reyuolds .bSS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Mrs. George Thompson, 333 South
Fourth street. East Grand Forks, left
this morning for Erskine, MINI,
whore she win spend q few days visit
ing her parents. She will then 30 to
friandS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Misses Fannie and Esther Hollis,
Sam Hollis and NJ. Rice, who have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Hollis Of this city, left1this
morning by motor for Winnipeg. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hollis
brother, A. Misler, Of Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

A contract to construct a bridge
two miles northeast Of Angus was lei
TO Anderson Bros. Of Warren at the
August session of the Polk eeounty
commissioners. The consideration
wa $1,S40.. Another bridge in the
northwest corner Of Tabor township
was awarded to Peter Gramer Of this
city for $2,70o. Lee B. Boyd was
given the contract for materials on
the GENTLY, Euclid and Hammond
bridges for $1.085. $401 and 1898, re-
s%pectively. Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
EAST SIZE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. George L%udyigson of
Devils Lake are spending a fSw days
here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bystrom Of this
city returned Tuesday night BY auto
from Moorhead, where they spent q
few days visiting relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

George 3. Sheets az Lxfind6rs,
regisfered at the Insalls, HOUSE
The Republican county ephyelition;
meets at a10io o'clock this morn;nsg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Members of the East Grand Forks
Tennis ASSOCIATE ton will gather tonight
at s O'Clock in the Commercial club
rooms to discuss ways and nlea of
staging q city tournament here some
time next month, according to an am
nouncement by Martin Lystad, secreS
tary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Woman Gets Hunting License
Mrs. M. D.. Borst, 30S Seward avenue
was the first nimrod to secure
a hunting license in Grand Forks
county this year. A total of forty
seven licenses have SO far been is
sued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

swiggum. at. Convention-T. A.
Swiggurn, commander Of Fink-Hall
post, Veteran Of Foreign Wars. is. IN
Seattle, WASH where he represented
the post 8 the 2fnnuar, convention OF
the association. u ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Engines o. K-John Dixon, federal
railway inspector, spent Tuesday in
Grand Forks inspecting Great Nor
them locomotives. All Of the local
equipment was found o. K, according
chanic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Car shortage reported at Neche.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

McLachlAn Brothers, Contractors,
are building a new house for VIM.
Leonard on Seward Ave-, and are hav-
ing Giese & Noonan of East Grand
Forks install a Caloric Pipeless Fur4
j. nace.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
TRUSTS NOT SMASHED.

Washington, Mar. TO- - Two years ago Attorney General Palmer announced that he had smashed the meat trust2or, rather, that the meat trust agreed dis solve by signing pledge that it would release control of related products such as groceries, etc.
 Now it is found that the packers have not fulfilled their agreement and they are trying to have the agreement modified.
 It is charged that a far west fruit growers association, which is urging a modification, is controlled by the pack CTS.
 The agreement has also resulted i1 permitting the packers to escape prose cution under the Sherman antitrust law, as charged by the federal trade commission two years ago. The of- lenses are now outlawed under the statutes of limitation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
CLERGYMAN SAYS PROHIBITION BREEDS
 LIARS-HYPOCRITES
Effects of Dry Law Described By Head of Society of
 Truth.

Montreal, Que, March 1o.-"Amer- jeans are becoming race ot liars, perjurers, hypocrites and towards, said Rev. Dr. w. F. McGinnis, pres ident of the International Catholic Society of Truth, New York, speak ing of prohibition in an interview with the Quebec Telegraph.
 Quebec is more than usually happy in her general outlook upon life, i'll the simple amusements and liberties of her people. Her moral standard IS very high and, compared to other cities, is practically free from crime of any sort. Naturally l think the grand old religion of Roman Catho- licism is the foundation of all that makes Quebec what she is. The army of prohibitive restrictions. And these form nothing less than strong dose of class legislation in which the rich man enjoys with impunity his well filled cellar and the ordinary working man is unable to get more than his glass of cool water"
 Dr. McGinnis stated that 1t was this state of affairs that was breeding sul- lenness, hypocrisy and lack of coop eration everywhere. That prohibition had not cured drunkenness was evi- dent from the report of the Boston police court, which was to the effect that for the year ending July 3I, 1921, there were 5000 more cases of drunk enness than for the I2 months end ing July 31, 1920.
 Not only does this system of re- pression breed sullenness," said. Dr. McGinnis Ut goes deeper. It breeds the worst form of I. w. w. disease.
 "You can realize how the miner or the worker feels when he knows he can't get more than glass of water and that because of greater wealth others can stock their cellars.
 This is why strikes in the United States today>are attended often with serious results. The mood of the man in the street is that of great impati- ence. The sale of liquor among those who have the money to get 1t IS rampant scandal. You can attend banquets of the highest order in pro- hibition New York or Washington and you will find the proverbial bottle of Black and White Scotch before the plate of every guest. All this is known to the walters, to the maids, to the cooks and through them to all the world This is why l speak as l do"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
LABOR BOARD RULES FOR OPERATORS ON
 RAILROAD WIRES
New Code Covers Telephone and Telegraph Workers on All Rail
 roads in United States.

Chicago, Mar 1O.-A code of twenty two rules governing hours and working conditions of telegraph and telephone operators on railways all over the couu- try was promulgated by the railroad la bor board The rules, will replace prev ious frag1nentary agreements and form the first complete set of rules drawn up primarily by the board. They become effective March 16.
 Wiping out the practice of time and one-half for all work over eight hours, the board ordered only straight time for the first nine hours, with time and stitution of split tricks, with eight hours work over a period of 12 hours Prev iously only agents operating telephones and receiving less than $60 month were on a split trick basis.
 As a result of the decision many small stations of the country's 34,OOO railway points are expected to be re- opened, an action which has been brought before numerous utility commissions af- ter the smaller stations were closed be- cause of the necessity for paying over time to agents whose duties, although light, were spread over long hours.
 Eight hours is specified as a days work III principle, with Sundays and holidays to be paid for at the usual pro rata rate except that a minimum of two hours pay at time and one-half will be given for work on these days. When called for work not continuous with their regular tricks, the telegraphers will receive three hours pay for two hours work or less and time and one half after two hours.
 A number of subjects including pro- motion, discipline, vacations, emergency calls and transfer were remanded to the roads and their employees for further negotiation.
 Int rules. cover both telegraph and telephone operators and agent-operators, toWer1nen, train directors and block operators. The negotiations with the roads and before the board were con- ducted by the order of railroad tele- graphers, which has had agreements on various roads since 1881.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
CONGRESS CALLOUS UNEMPLOYMENT
 ON THE INCREASE

New York, March 1o.-Unemploy- ment grows and congress indicates its callous indifference by defeating the Kenyon unemployment bill, says Max D. Danish, managing editor of Justice, official magazine of the International Ladies' Garment Workers union.
 "In one church unemployment bu- reau in New York city 7,5oo ex-serv- ice men registered since last Septem- Der, are still out of work, and the effort to reindustralize the former sol diers is not making any progress, says the labor editor.
 And in the light of these stagger- ing facts comes the announcement from Washington that the Kenyon unemployment bill has been killed in the senate, after an amendment had been adopted which practically de- stroyed the measure. It will be re- membered that the provisions of the Kenyon bill were drafted from recom- mendations of the much heralded Harding conference on unemploy- ment. These provisions were design ed to make possible long-range plan ming of all public works. The amend ment which emasculated 1t exempted from the bill all river and harbor de- velopments, flood and expenditures on irrigation projects, after which 1t was sent back to the committee on labor to die peaceful death.
 "We never expected much from the unemployment conference. Neverthe- less, even skeptics had thought that the Kenyon bill, which intended to release considerable funds for the construction of public works in slack times, would be adopted in an effort to afford some relief to the millions of destitute unemployed. The heart less slaughter of the Kenyon bill is but an additional index of the utter callousness and brutal indifference which the present congress has main tained right along towards the idle working masses of the country
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
HARDING'S WORK 0. KID AT YALE
 UNION MEETING
Audience Decides After Hot Debate That Administration Is Not
 Failure.

At hotly contended debate of the Yale Union held in Dwight hall, on the question, Resolved, That Thus Far the Harding Administration Has Been a Failure" the proponent of the negative side, upheld by G. M Day, 1922, was awarded the decision over the affirmative which was upheld by C. D. Williams, ,22 w. C. Root also member of the senior class, presided. The decision was awarded following a vote of those pres ent.
 For the negative, MT, Day spoke highly of the accomplishments of the normalcy' pledge which, he declared had been fulfilled Hoover, Hughes, Mellon and Wallace, he asserted, were sterling examples of efficient secretaries and he lauded the emergency tariff and farm bureau inaugurated by President Harding. In regard to the foreign policy he declared 1t excellent, quoting the removal of the fleet to the Pacific and the appointment of Maj.-Gen. Wood to the governship of the Philippines In summing up, he reviewed the disarma- ment conference and declared 1t a land mark of human civilization.
 For the affirmative. MT. Williams pointed out teh indecision of the present administration, condoning the stand taken recently by congress on the bonus bill and declaring that this was an evil dent appeal for votes in the elections to take place next fall. He described the work of the disarmament conference as failure, saying that it had accomplished nothing on the Far East question: He criticised the appointments of President Harding, giving Gov. Reilly of Porto Rico as an example of inefficiencv. He wound Up his remarks by declaring that the country needs a real leader of de- cision who is possessed of the courage of his convinctions.
 Each of these talks were limited to ID minutes and were followed by indi-: vidual talks of two minutes each from the floor. The meeting was the fifth ot the year, and was open to all members of the university who cared to take part in discusings of the important topics of the hour.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
FEDERAL AGENTS
 GET UNIQUE STILL
Mechanical Wonder Made of Milk Can and Beer Keg.

Willimantic, Mar. 1O-Not all noon- sinners in eastern Connecticut use up-to- date machinery or mail order house stills" in plying their trade, and it IS doubtful if any collection in the state now under lock and key has anything on the large variety captured by East ern Connecticut Enforcement Chief Wl- liam s. Congdon and his staff of sleuths.
 But of all the specimens of stills seized, the prize is one taken in raid at the home of John Barclay in Brook lyn. It Is made Ill Rhode Island" af- fair, ten-gallon dairy milk can and a Hanley Brewery eight-gallon keg. The milk can makes fine still with the cover resembling an inverted funnel, having thread at the top. The beer keg, used as cooler, has a coil nicely arranged i'll the center with a thread at the top of the coil. A pipe attached to ends screwded into threads, allowing the exhaust mash steam to filter through the ice packed coil in the beer keg, the drip. pings of moonShine coming out of a spiggot at the bottom Those who have seen the outfit, and they are judges, say that the still for a homemade affair is superior to high priced machinery. Al the Barclay house, the officers, w. S Congdon, Stanton L. Briggs and County Detective w. E. Jackson, found a quan- tity of newly made mash. Barclay was notified to appear before United States Commissioner Earl Mathewson Satur- day morning.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
POLITICAL UPRISING IS
 SWEEPING OKLAHOMA

Something approaching the propor- tions of political uprising is report ed by the speakers of the recently or ganized Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League touring Oklahoma. Organizer w.. A. Villines, in 15o meetings, has addressed more than 25,ooo people
 ho, he says, have unanimously in dorsed the farmer-labor political alli- ance. Edgar Fenton, president of the Oklahoma State Federation of Labor; George Wilson, manager of the league, and John Simpson, president of the Farmers Union, are also tour ing the state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
HOSTILITY TO WAGE EARNERS CAUSE
 WILL BE MET BY INDEPENDENT ACTION'
President Gompers

Washington, Mar. 10-Organized la bor is called upon by the A. F. of L. executive council to prepare to go into the primary elections everywhere. Where necessary, labor will place candi- dates in the field.
 This decision is included in the execu- tive councils instruction to labor's na- tional non-partisan political campaign committee to begin preparations for the coming congressional and other elections and primaries. In a public statement President Gompers said:
 Under the action of the executive council, and in conformity with A. F. of L. convention action, 1t is proposed to go into the primary elections every where. to make certain that candidates favorable to the rights and interests of the workers are nominated. Labor. will place such candidates in the field wher- ever necessary. There is unanimity upon this point among the workers.
 "It need occasion no surprise if there are in many districts candidates placed i'll the field by labor as the direct result of antagonistic attitudes on the part of candidates in both republican and demo- cratic parties.
 "In the opinion of labor the present political situation makes imperative the most energetic political action. No draft of a program of political necessities vii be made prior to the meeting of the campaign committee, but it is certain that emphasis will be placed on certain out standing issues which cannot be evaded by any one. Among these will doubt less be:
 "Unemployment, relief program, navy yards dismissals, injunctions, taxes, anti-union crusade, agriculture, compul- sorry tribunals, anti-conspiracy laws, transportation.
 "It is gratifying to know that state labor organizations are preparing for the coming campaign. Illinois has been particularly active in making early prep arations, its plans having been made in meeting held on February II. Atten- tion is called to the vitally important fact that there is no active group in Ameri- can labor that has not fully agreed with the A. F. of L.'s political program and policies
 There is a striking unity of deter imitation as to the lines to be followed and the tactics to be pursued. There is every indication that this unity will be the means of eliminating from public fife great many who have served the interests in servile submission and who have been blind to the great needs of the times"