davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. q. T.. WOHam OF Benton Ear-
Dor was a visitor at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Wollam.
Wednesday. She had just returned
from "a visit of several weeks with
friends in Chicago.
Next wednesday. Aug. 16. Is the
date for the 46th annual old Settlers
Young Peoples picnic. 10 be held
here at the Indian Fields. and a big
crowd Is looked for. An interesting
program Is planned for the Gay. in
Guiding sports OF all kinds ard an
address al 2 p. m. by Congressman
John G. Ketcham. At s O'Clock a
taE game be'wael the Three Oaks
and South Bend teams win be play
ed A band concert and dance will
be held at the town hall in the eve
ming.
Petitions are out for the nomina-
ton OF James +. Graham. local hard
ware man and member Of the viii
lage council. as county coroner or
the republican ticket. lie would
represent the southern part of the
county.
Geo. W. Minister is improving his
residence on Cass street by the addi-
ton OF a new porch.
Fred Daley OF Chicago Is visiting
his brothers and friends this week.
Mrs. Nelson Lonsbury. who has
been ~. was taken Thursday to the
hospital IN Benton Harbor
Mrs. George Dean OF Chicago is a
guest at the -. H. Davis home.
Frank Miller is visiting his grand
parents. DIR. and Mrs. Thurten Tn
Kalamazoo.
The Camp Bctx Boy Scouts were
guests at Camp Masheka. the Ber-
rien county camp at Smith Lake,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas of Chicago
are visiting the lltters mother
Mrs. X @. Pierson.
Mrs. Jennie Helm Of Chicago is
visitor at the home Of her mother.
Mrs J. H Slower Her daughter.
/ Hazel. returned with her from a
visit with relatives in Medford Wis
J. s. Betchek attended a meeting
/ Of Chevrolet dealers at the Hotei
7 Benton. Benton Harbor, wednesday
| evening
Funeral services for Mrs LILLE
Pennell. who died at Buchanan We'd
nesday, were held Friday afternoon
at the homo or her mother. Mrs
| Blmer Weaver. IN Buchanan. The
body was brought 10 Berrien Springs
for burial. She was At years old
/ Besides her mother. Mrs Pennel
leaves two daughters Mrs Walter
I Smith OF Niles and Mns. LNIe Pen
nell OF Berrien Springs.
The Bethany class Of the No
| thod ist church Will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. L Valentine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
CONSIDER WAGE sOADE.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 11--Min-
ers and operators, members OF the
sub-scale committee, appointed az
the Joint scale conference late yes
terday. today went into executive
session 20 write the scale which will
end the coal strike whlclI has tied
up production IN all union and some
non-union fields for nearly 10 weeks,
and brought the nation TO the brink
OF its most serious fuel famine.
The sub-scaIe committee consists
or two miners and two operators
from each state In the central con-
pettive field-Ohio. Indiana. Ill
iuois and western Pennsylvania-as
we'll as the officers OF the Interna-
tional Union OF Nine Workers and
the officers OF the conference. IN
an 22 men sat down at the confer
today TO find a way to adjust the
differences and reopen the mines.
Failure. 70 was confidently said by
men representing either side Of the
controversy was impossible. as the
terms already had been agreed up
on The 1920 wage scale viii be ac-
cepted. with all Of It's major provi-
sions. including the check of. un-
changed II is probable. however.
that a fact-fnding body composed
OF miners and operators viii be pro-
vided 10 ascertain the facts upon
which a new scale effective April I,
1928. shall be based This body Il
IS said would not bc an arbitrai
commission. but It's duty would be
&c prepare the data upon which a
just scale may be determined.
90 Percent Of Field.
Omcialy represented at the CON
ference today was an annual coal
production Of 4O.O3O.00O tons-ap-
proximately 90 per cent OF the total
annual production Of the basing
heid II was said. however. that be-
tween 100000 and 7O,OO0.O0O tons
additional had representatives there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
INDIANA OWNERS FIRM.

TERRE TAUTE. Ind. Aug. IL
CBy A. P.)-The Indiana Operators
association tonight reaffirmed its pre-
vious stand not 20 take part IN any
f0ur-state settlement OF the coal
strike or TO enter into any tempo
rary agreement with the miners
which did not provide for arbitra-
ton by a government appointed
c0mmitte which would Investigate
the coal industry and then set "A just
wage scale. IL was announced that
90 percent Of the states tonnage
was represented at the meeting.
At the same time Phil Penna, sec
Rotary Of the locel association. made
public a compilation which stated
that the Indiana tonnage now repre-
sented at the Cleveland fOur-state
conference IS only 10000 tons an
nually and not more than two and a
half millions. as announced there.
The action OF the meeting tonight
was simply an approval OF similar
action taken by the state scale COM
mittee Monday. The operators to-
night voted that they were willing at
any time 20 negotiate with the In
diana miners with view TO ending
the strike so far as this state IS
concerned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
VALUABLE NIARn

WARSAW, Aug. 10y I. y. s.
Hundreds Of acres Of valuable
mari. such as IS used for fertilizer.
have been found in Kosciusko COun-
~ in recent weeks by T. A. Parker.
county agricultural agent.
A peculiar situation was found
this week on the farm of Frank
Misener On this property is an ex-
ceHeut deposit Of gravel; and a short
distance away is a five foot layer of
mari. IS inches down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
PROTEST MEETING Held.

SEELEYVILE, Ind. Aug. IA
meeting was held here late today by
citizens of this city and surrounding
communities, protesting against the
shipment OF coal from the Rowland
Power Consolidated Galleries Co..
which was loaded In cars under the
protection Of state troops Among
those who are said 20 have attended
the meeting were a number of strik-
ing railroad shopmen OF indianapolis
and Terre Haute.
According to these present II was
said the meeting was held in protest
against union railroad employees
hauling coal which was loaded by
non-union men. The names OF soma
Of those who attended the meeting
we're given TO the state officials by
representatives of Gov. McCray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
SENATE ADOPTS
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
PLAN, 81 TO 20
Three Republicans Oppose,
Two Democrats Vote in
Favor of Proposal.
tContinued Lon 20 90

CONTINUED from Page One)
~~---~-~~--~---~~.----~-~~-y~---
well and Walsh OF Montana-17. To-
tol 20.
Just beore approving the plan, the
senate adopted "a 10 10, an emend-
ment BY Sen. Bursum, republican.
New Mexico. which would provide
that after July /. 1929. no duties
could be changed except by authority
Of congress. Eighteen republicans
and all of the democrats supported
the amendment.
Original Plan Modified.
The plan as finally approved is a
sharp modification of that originally
proposed. The president is prohi-
bsed from using American valuation
except in the case of dyes and GER
tain coal tar chemicals covered IN
two paragraphs Of the bill and is re-
quired to base changes in rates on
the difference in the costs Of pro-
duction' at home and abroad instead
o IN differece in conditions Of COM
petition
Also the president could not
change duties from sepcifc 10 ad
valorem or from ad valorem 20 epe-
cific nor transfer articles from the
I dutiable list TO the free list or from
I the free list TO the dutiable list. nor
/ could ne raise any rate beyond and
maximum specifically fixed in the
bill.
Alterations in rates. which would
be limited 10 so percent OF tie figures
/ fixed in the bill. would become effec-
! tive within go days after the issuing
| Of a proclamation providing for such
/ changes, but a proclamation could
not be issued until there had been
/ investigation and a report Of findings
as TO facts by the tariff commission.
| The president would be required 10
make public these findings as soon as
practicable after the changes had
been proclaimed.
Under an amendment by Sen. Reed
democrat. Missouri. the commission
/ before making it's recommendations
/ to the president would be required
/ to hold public hearings and give pub
/ lie notice in advance OF such hearings
so that interested parties could pre-
/ sent evidence and arguments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
ENGINEERS, FIREMEN
QUIT JOBS ON ROAD

EVANSVILLE Ind, Aug. IL
CBy T.. P)-DeclarinE their lives
we've endangered. engineers and fire.
men on the 81. Louis and Henderson
divisions OF the Louisville and Nash
VILE railroad early Friday morn
ing refused 10 take their runs.
Union labor men said the action
OF the firemen and engineers was
not concerted. but the result OF IN
dividual decisions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
COY. NJ RAJ IS
STILL DETERMINED
TO PRODUCE COAL

Continued from Page One)
---S~>~-~~~--~-~-----~~-~~~~--~
OF the trainmen 10 enter an area IN
der guard. Miners have been busy
spreading propaganda among train
men around here recently and in sew
eral instances have climbed into the
engine cabins TO try TO persuade the
train crews not TO handle coal.
Reports from Cleveland that some
Independent Indiana operators are
attending the conference there are
eagerly read by the militiamen. II
enough Indiana operators settle their
differences with the miners to supply
the state need for coal there will be
no longer need for the soldiers or
for nOn-uni0n operation Of any
mines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Frenchmdn Faces Death
For Killing Children

SAINT BRIEUC, France, Aug. ] 3.
--Eugene Huguet. 40 years old. has
been condemned 10 death for the
murder OF his four children. he
took them from their beds and
drowned them in a lake near his
home
their mother who threatened 20 d.
vorce me" he told the court.
I'D rather he would have killed
me outright than 70 have made me
suffer death four times" pleaded
the young wife and the fury stayed
out only few minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Elkhart County Budget is
Being Considered by BOdrd

GOSHEN Aug -(Special).-
The county commissioners met in
special session Thursday 20 take up
the 1923 budget FOR Ellohart county
and 20 make additional apprOpria-
lions for the remainder OF this year.
To make Up the budget, al the
county officials hIe estimates OF their
own expenses for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug
II - CBy a P)-Fifty South err
Pacific firsmen employed IN the
ogden. Utah. yards and on the line
between ogden and Carlia, New
QUIT their Jobs az 3:35 o'clock this
afternoon, according TO word receiv-
ed here. The new walkout Is sep
arats from the strike By some en-
plCyes az ogden this morning which
resulted IN tising up four passenger
trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
ON AZ EvANsVLLE.

EVANSVILLE. Ind Aug IL 80
Engineers and firemen belonging 70
the brotherhoods and employed by
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road were meeting here tonight 20
decide Whistler 20 take the same
action that L. and y. engineers and
f.remen have begun BY refusing 20
take out trains On grounds they
were not safe. with the exception
OF a Few engineers and firsmen who
volunteered 90 work overtime, the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
here was tied up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

WARSAW. Aug 11.-All forms OF
gambling and games 81 chance Will
be eliminated from future Kosciusko
county fairs. This was promised by
directors OF the organization before
the county council would RpproPr.
ate 81 200 for the support OF the
fair next fan.
Last year a majority OF the con-
cessioners were persons who con-
ducted blanket. doll aud glassware
stands with roulette wheels, and
cl-ances az ten cents each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
MOUTH WASH" 1T
WAS, JUDGE; 500
FINE AND 90 DAYS

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. IL
(By I. y. S)--The latest OF alibis
was sprung here recently by Clay
ton Hastings. charged with vio-
'iation OF the liquor law. Arraign-
ed in city court Hastings claim
ed that ne had procured the bot
tie OF whisky police found when
they raided HIS soft drink place
as mouth wash.
The mouth wash" cost Hast
ings 500 and costs and a sus-
pended sentence OF so days on
the state farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwellings:
Blanche Dunn. at 942 Fifth St,
$4,000.
Mrs. welton. 1921 n. Allen ST..
$4,000.
Mrs. Lawrence, 92l n. Allen ST.,
.S2.5OO.
F. A. Miller, 9aS Fifth St. $4,000.
c. P. DuComb. 512 Leland av~
s2,50O.
W. n. Bergan, us f. Corby ST.,
Salts.
W. n. Bergan. 719 E. Corby st.
Salts.
w. y. Bergan. sos E. Calvert St.
Salts.
Two-story brick veneer dwelling.
$40 Cleveland av.. c. P. DuComb,
$4,000.
One-story frame dwellings:
w. S. Harris, 1853 n Oliva St.
$1.40O
Kovach and Kish, 1911 S. Taylor
St. $1,000.
Mrs. welton, 1742 s. Walnut St,
$500
South Bend Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, 406 Fox St, $500.
One-story frame store building.
32s y. Olive St. Peter Nowacki. So
500.
One-story brick store building,
401 Lincoln way e, J. Soloff, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

MRs. ANNA IGNAsIAK.

Mrs. Anna Ignaslak. 423 s. Kosciu-
ski ST. died at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
evening. She was born In Poland
May 3. 1854, and was IS years Of
age
Besides her husband. Joseph, she
IS survived by four children. Joseph.
Jr., Adam. Stella, and Sigmund.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock at st. Adal-
bert's church. Rev. John Osadnik
Ohiciatirg. Burial viii be IN St.
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

coward Donald Fisher. son Of Mr..
an6 Mrs. Anthony Fisher Of Lake.
Vile Ind. died Friday morning al
Sis at the Epworth hospital fol-
lowing an Illness OF one week
He was born near Lakeville. Aug
10. 1904. and was is years OF age.
He had lived in this community all
his life.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock and at 1880 at the Lake
Vile Methodist church. Rev. Pollen
officiating Burial will be at Lake
Vile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
MOVING PERMITS.

L. ". Osler, 522 IL Columbia st.
TO 529 Fellows st.
DR.. IT. Miller, 2501 Erskine blvd.
TO Fremont. III.
Frank stringer. 1901 Douglas st.
20 sol Victoria av.
George Pravat. 4O5 y. Walnut s..
to 1921 W Washington av.
Charles Thomas. 535 - 6. Mich
igan st. TO Ga s. Michigan st.
c. B. Snyder 211O oliver ST. 10
Mishawaka.
Bertha Hullinger, 1924 W. Colfax
av. TO country.
c. D. linus, 251s Nrshawaka av
20 129 Home St. Mishawaka
William Baker. 1914 s Rush ST
20 lot 10. 1914 w and X addition
Or. G. J. Geisler. us Park av
10 222 Marquette blvd
Mrs. Jane Framer. COS f. Ohio ST
10 500 s. Main st.
Frank Niedbalsk, $40 Webster st
20 431 S. Olive St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

nc available figures OF the number
OF passengers. but railway men said
that y the travel was average" it
would run from $4,000 90 2,5oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

He that governs well leads the
blind. but he that teaches gives
~ EN- eyes.
Nothing can lead into greater
hazards than promises hastily AMI
- 49, -.sfrsrtsfv made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
TEDDY ROBERTS DIES

NEWARK. y. J.. Aug. 11--'Theo-
dore w. Aronson, nationally noted
vaudeville man. known on the stage
a. Teddy Roberts. died today OF
heart disease a. he was leaving =
barber chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

arranged program shipment OF 250.-
900 tons a week % the upper lakes
he added. was not expected TO mate
rlallze before the first OF next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

You can see at a glance
that these prices enable you
to save money in our shoe
department.
Little gentlemen's sizes 9
to 13 l-2-$3.95.
Children's sizes. 3 ID to
I11-$3.00 and $3.75.
Boys sizes | to 9-$4.95
and $3.50.
Misses sizes, II II to 2
-$4.25.
Growing girls sizes 2 IL
to $500 to $500.
Kid Oxfords in sizes II
| ID to 6-$l.95.
White Canvas slippers in
sizes 2 IL to 6-$l.95.
Soft sole and hrst-step
baby shoes in patent leath-
er with white or colored tops
-S1.00 and SI.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
STRIKE CLIMAX
In ANTHRACITE
DISTRICT NEAR
Sec'y Davis Says Hard Coal
Shortage Cannot Be Made
up IN Year.

Continued from Page ons)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

All is but lip wisdom which wants
experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Continued from Page one)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
HARDING PLANS
CONFERENCE ON
LEGISLATION
Invites Republican Leaders
In Congress and Others
to Dinner Tonight.

washington. Jan. President
Harding today invited number Of
Republican leaders in congress and
several others prominent in the con-
duct of administration affairs to a
dinner tonight at the White House at
which it is understood the legislative
situation and governmental affairs
generally will be discussed.
Five Senator Invited.
Those invited included five men,
bers of the senate, seven Of the house,
Secretary Weeks, Attorney General
Daugherty and John T. Adams, chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee. Id EStt>
The members of the senate invited
were understood to be Senator Lodge,
tis, Kansas; McCumbcr, North Dako-
ia. and Brandegee, Connecticut. The
house members are Speaker Gillett:
Majority Leader MondeA; Representa-
tives Sidney Anderson, Minnesota:
Sunders, Indiana: Chairman Madden
of the appropriations committee ana
Chairman Fordney Of the ways and
means committee. 5 49,
Although no formal announcement
was made at the White House con-
cerning the dinner conference, it was
learned the arrangements developed
from conference held with the SEN
President Harding The tariff, propos-
ed notifications of it to allow flexible
duties as suggested by President
Harding and the soldier bonus would
be topics for consideration. 1t was
said. along with the policy of the ad-
ministration in respect to internal at
fairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

FUNDS APPEAR LEMkE'S CAMPAIGN
NESTOS' RURAL COMMISSION IS
UNANIMOUS IN OPINION THAT
STATE SHOULD GIVE MILL TRIAL

=. z 4
-he developmentsof. the Ignite mines.
Mr.. Gronna said that the grain,
Slaolhg system auopte9 ny lhe leaera' .
""s ~ Hu i .: ~
Mnule ieueial system, ne sato' mas
~orheu to. tte oetitnent o. ene Iaril
81 anu ~ tne 1eneiit " the man "h''
''uss ms pioouuct. piouuct. 49,
Believes in Cooperative Plan.
The chairman ,,so sa;d that ba ha
,;evad IN the format;on ne co.nn.,.,
+i.,. ae..,,,a+ions tnr ~ ~ a.
sale s1e ~ Of supniies an and 'u nrodncts p,case 'n'
STATE Senator " fSh,,r,7,
yorl one of tho most ,cti,,n of -,
Nonnartisan 1eapne lae;slators s.i.
that the mill and e,ovator shon,d -
completed as ranidlv as nossihle II
saw saad tne ors mn shoud immeai
~ tho indnstr;a1 copu,jss,"n ~,
elevator ought to. he raadw ~ recai,.
the fall cron ho said
william Morrow nj Grand Fork.
vho renrasantod Iarne. n;nnia ,.ra. m,
waiter Raid of Anen;., s,,p.s+a..
thai various nroh,e,ns ha refa1rod !,
slbcommittees for thoroueh invest,.
eaton. The nroh,cms arc +oo ~.
merous and too weighty to be consid
cred in the committee Of the whole. h>
Said.
go Cautiously"
r, w, Williams OF Des Iacs advised
the commission TO go Cautiously In
regard to the mill and elevator "Sen-
ator Church ia right in saving that we
should comnlete il az ou;ckiv nc nor.
sihle :" ha said nut +hera is .,cb !,
thing as goinr foo fact Tha Mil and
elevator nrassnt verv tandar nrnh
an ana p,a shn,,id n,aLa hasta e,o,,,
W. so0A 'A''e A''"'e eAo"
N;ck Na,so, =, 1,r,ar.ao -ou,,
s+ota s.natas " ,,,o. nc auo, IT,; ol ne ne.
80 ooHaa'a.;,v o. was =. tne 9pinion tna
~ oapieslo. e., .. " me mn anu eie'
,,, "1 a.1c, sne y; sinai .s' enu VI lne pro.'-
!: rem: me ols proplen Wlll pe ~
setuns tne. pIoper cooperation IN the
slate, ne sa1u.
Mr. Mouiton or Wahpeton. Hans
Georgeson or Niagara and !. Z. Leun
OF Mayvllie gu were OF the opinion
tnat the mil ana elevator De com
pleted as soon as possible and gtver
q FAIR trial. rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
POISON GAS
0UTLAWED BY
FIVEP0WERS
Aircraft Limitation Discus
sion Will Be Continued
Monday.
Hughes Agrees to See Chi
nese Delegation Regard
ing Shantung.

Washington, Jan. lit was
learned that Secretary Hughes
had agreed to see the Chinese
delegation informally at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon regarding the
Shantung deadlock.
The Shantung conversations
between the Japanese and Chi
ncsc delegations were adjourned
yesterday when the Chinese de-
cilncl to accept. a Japanese
counter proposal for payment for
the Kaa .ChoW-TSinan Flu" railway
BY q 15-ycar loan redeenaalplc by
China In five years upon six
months notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Explanation From
Mexico Wanted By
State Department

Washington, Jan. THE state de-
partment has instructed the American
embassy at Mexico City to request Of
.he Mexican government an explana-
ton of seizure by the municipality Of
Saltillo Of property of the foreign
mission board of the Southern Baptist
convention concerning which protest
has been made to the department by
Senator Harris of Georgia The seiz-
ure included the property operated by
the mission board as a girls school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
On Trail OF Missing
St. Louis Bank Cashier

st. Louis Jan. IA. o. Meininger,
missing cashier Of the Night and Day
Bank tsere. which closed its doors yes
terday when the state director Of fin-
ance J. G. Hughes. took charge Of the
bank due to an apparent shortage of
$260.00O. was seen. in St. Charles be-
tween 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
and o'clock Thursday afternoon. ac-
cording to John Grothe. chief deputy
sheriff of st. Charles county. An au-
tomobile abandoned by Meininger at
that place Is being held by him.
Grothe ania0unced. : .5- 3a3-,l al,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

4 Washington. jan T.-Charges that
threats had been made by certain fn-
terests to coerce senators to vote
against seating Senator Newberry. OF
Michigan. were made today by Sena-
tor Townsend of that state in the
course Of an extended defense of his
colleagues in the senate. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

SWEDISH HISTORIAN DEAD. II
Stockholm. Jan. 7.-Prof. Harald
Hjoerne. noted Swedish historian and
su6ragiat died here today. a,5T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
treaty
RATIFIED BY Dali s.
E|REANN LATE Today

Dublin, Jan 7-(By The Associated Press)-
The Dali Ereann tonight voted fot ratification of the
treaty creating the Irish free The vote was ga
to ST.
Arthur Griffith made the final argument for the
treaty. He began speaking at 7:30, o'clock. His
speech was frequently interrupted by applause
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

Dublin, Jan. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press party whips
Of the section of the Dali headed
by Arthur Griffith in favor of the
ratification of the Anglo-Irish
treaty estimated at $500 O'Clock
this afternoon that out of 122
votes the supporters aof the treaty
would secure 63, or q majority
CT four.