davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
SAYS WAGE
REDUCTION TALK
IS OUT OF PLACE
Declares This j. Most Harmful Talk
That Could he Indnlsed in
N.

sf a T"~' -
Chicago. July 6.-Assertion that "a
wage reduction policy 10 wrong in ev.-
cry way, and unnecessary" was made
today by Will /. dinner, Dayton, Ohio,
chairman of the board of the Asso-
ciated Motor Industries, an autotno-
bile merger Of firms manufacturing
seven carr and trucks, formation of
which was announced last week.
Outlining his wage policy, Mr.. Oh
mer said:
Everybody should join now in har-
monious work for production and
prosperity for all. Talk OF wage re-
| Where is prosperity if there iis wage
reduction? We are building up now
and not tearing down.
1--WE believe that wage workers
should have the opportunity to earn
more wages instead OF less. =
Talk of cutting down wages Of
working men and women is the most
T',hsrmful talk that could be INDUCED
in now. 1t is contrary to what every
ihonstructive agency in this country is
working for. Whoever is working for
wage reductions now IL pulling
! against the stream.
'~What this country and the world
wants is harmony, mutual good Will.
confidence and greater production.
Wage reduction can only produce dis
content, pessimism and limited pro-
| duction. ".
'orl1e. essential argument is that
wage production is not necessary, but
! on the contrary, Is the very thing that
would defeat what is necessary. name
~. efficient production. The answer
to the needs OF the country is not
wage reductions, hut more efficient
methods Of manufacturing. Put the
factories on a thoroughly efficient ba-
sis and you won't have to cut wages.
On the contrary the workers can earn
more and more product will result.
Production Of costs should not be
brought about by reduction Of wages.
What the times call for is superior
methods st manufacture, no wage
cutting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
WELL KNOWN ARTIST ,
GETS ONLY $500
FOR 4 YEARS. WORK

London.-An income Of $500 in
four Years from the painting of PIC
lures has been confessed by c. r. W.
Nevifson. an artist known both in
England and the United states. Seek
ing an explanation, a representative
Of the London Morning Post heard
some hard things about art from Mr..
Nevinson, both in this country and
America.
Across the water the study Of art
is most discouraginG, worse than in
England. Mr.. Nevinson declared.
Was there ever a country with 20
many hundred thousand million art
schools-I am never >any good At
American noughts-and 30 few art
ists?"" he asked. mo wonder the
American public only buys the gilt
edged dead masters, and second hand
dunk from European auction roms.
America is admittedly only interested
in the dead and the antique. SO she
might as well close her art schools"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GENUINE WHISKEY,
OFFERED AT 81
A QUART; UNSOLD

Philadelphia, July 5.-Genpino
Gordon gin and johnny Walk
en-" whisky Is going begging here
for less than a dollar 4 quart, it
became kr,own today. The federal
district attorney and the United
States marshal have met with lit.
tic luck in their efforts TO- peddle
. carload OF liquors which pro-
Inhibition agents had seized.
A bin Of $500 H. due the rail-
road for freight and ice ami it Is
MP to the government to lpay it.
The parties to whom the car was
con4igned declared they had no
idea who shipped the liquor to
them. They waived all irstcrest in
it.
A representative OF the United
States district attorney has been
going tho ronn1s in the hospitals
to sell the whisky. Most Of the
hospitals appeared to be we'll
stocked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Scott is said to have written 'Wav
erley'' in less than six weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
SOVIET'S FIRST
INTERNAL LOAN
CALLED SUCCESS
Russia's 1912 Grain Crop WIN Be 4
Third Larger Than That
OF 1921,

Moscow, July 5.-{By the~Associ-
ated Press.)-The soviet govern
ment's first internal loan is a success.
according to a Russian newspaper,
the ten million pood bread loan hav-
ing been subscribed. Although the
exact figures are lacking, it appears.
according to the papers. that the
peasants have subscribed 4,0eo, 900
pools. the workers 1900. 900, and the
state institutions 5000, 900.
ing to present estimates, will reach a
minimum Of $500. 100000 pools
( 5000, 900 tons), or 1,000,0co.00
pools more than those Of last year.
Acting Premier kai1henef told the
correspondent today.
From practically all sections OF
Russia except the north. reports
show the grain IL fourishink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GREAT FARM
SHOW TO Be
Y. ! HELD IN ILL.
President to Visit Exposi.
ton TO be Staged at
Aurora.

Aurora. M.-rhe Central, States
fair and exposition to be held August
lis to 26 ID 4 new $1,000. 900 fair
grounds on the Lincoln highway near
Aurora primarily will be a farmers.
show. President Harding has ten
AtAtively accepted an invitation to be
present on August "a, and those pro-
noting the event here promised to
show him the greatest display OF farm
land manufactured products ever ex-
shibited in the United, States. Circuses,
shofbe racing. an automobile n baby
SHOW are among the attractions ar
ranged for the vent.
The Oldest man and woman &C
tualiy engaged in farming ! n the
4 gold and a complete outfit OF modern
farm supplements and their expenses
to and from the fair. Premiums.
! prizes and purses to- be given at the
fair exceed s125,00o.
Big live Stock Show.
The live stock farm produce ex-
I hibits promise to Guido those OF any
! fair OF the central west, according to
[ those in charge. Cooperating in the
| management OF the displays are the
l Percheron society OF America, Am
/ erican Association of Importers and
/ Breeders Of Belgian Horses. Ameri-
1 can Shire Horse association, Ameri-
| can Trotting Register association.
American Saddlehorse Breeders as
ISOLATION, American shorthorn Breed
ers' association. American Hereford
/ Cattle Breeders association. Ameri-
/ can Aberdeen-Angus Breeders asso-
u citation. Illinois Red Polled Breeders
\ association, Holstein-Friesan assocta
\ ton OF America, American Duroc-
\ Jersey Swine Breeders association,
I National Duroc-Jersey Record aasoci-
ton, Poland China breed promotion
I committee. Illinois Hampshire Breed
ers' association, Chester White Rec
I ord association and virtually all other
1 associations concerned with the i'm
l proveme emit OF food or draft animals
and pet stock.
The University Of Illinois has 10
grounds. Corn. oats, wheat. clover
rye, max, millet, barley n b I'm.
Sportant grains of the middle wes
1 will be shown.
Fruits and flowers will form al
/ other large exhibit with thousands o.
lIdollars in prizes being awarded fol
Ebest displays by amateur n pro
fesstonal growers. The baby show
win be in charge Of the board o.
h health Of the state of Illinois.
The est quilts, rugs. knitting, sols
/ pillows, baskets. sewing. bread
| cookies, cakes, %jellies, preserves, can.
ned fruit and candies, butter and
/ other products Of the home will b.
! literally rewarded. Besides a free
for-all class there will be specia
prizes for the best work done b.
women more than 10 years old ant
] for girls under sixteen.
The horse racing will be on a nev
/ $13o.0OO half mile track.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
r. Laborer Charged
With Murder, Released
On Bonds; Denies Charge

MandAn, n. g.. July s. kaeinhir
Gently at Bierharck on charges OF frst
degree murder arising from the dis
covery through analysis Of her ston-
ach. that his wife had died of arsenic
p%oiRoning, has been released under
$4,000 bail on order Of judge W.NS.
Nuessle. Bismarck.
Schneider. In this city on Monday
in conference with his attorneys, P. D.
Norton and c.. f. Kelsch Of Mandan.
will enter a general denial of all
charges that he ever bought, had or
secured Arseric. He alleges third de-
gree methods were used to force GER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
DAIRY COW TO BE
FIRST TO CROSS
TIL MANDAN BRIDGE

MAndAn, N. D., July 5-A purebred
Holstsin dairy COW viii be the first
animal to cross the MAndAn Missouri
river bridge at the time Of the dedicA-
ton II the request at Frank Cache
Of the New Salem Holstein Breeders
circuit ID approved.
Mr.. Gaebe would have Of the
New ealen Hoisteins led eastward,
across the bridge to symbolic the
spread OF dAifying, which has gained
ties of the Missouri alop, Or west
ward over the bridge to Symbolic the
advent st dAirYing A1 the Slopes BIT
work. At any rate. he thinks the
dairy COW SHOULD have a part IN the
pageant Of progress. His letter to
Secrstary Thos. 6ulivan has been
turned ' to the bridge dedication
program COMMITTEES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
uTTTHFRANg MEET.

Belfeld, n. D.. July 5--Ten, pastor
and 20 delegates re~presens,ns the
stone district met here sunday for
the annual convention of the MandAh
circuit. which convened for q three
day session.
The convention opened Sunday,
with Rev. I. e.. Monson of Bismarck
and. Rev. ThorgrimBon OF Grand
Forks the main speakers.
The olive will live longer under
water tina any other tree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
d states Attorney Mecurdy Of BIS

and states Attorney MeCurdy OF b's
marck. zeal.
John Schneider OF m %rt -
thy farmer. and other 3 couff IL
men went his bond. "a
Mathilda Schiltz of Morton countYSon
November S. 1921. She died on June
is under peculiar circumstances .#1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
BLAZE DESTROYS,
THREE BUILDINGS
IN ORMSBY, MINI.

.ornAlby, MIN. tuly s.r-Two busi-
stroyld by IRE here early THIS morn
Ing. caiaAink q !oIt estimated at D10,-
900. The blAte 10 bslieved 10 hAyA
been caused ~ ffecrAckerH.
The Julius Kash1 hardware store,
the Christensun a.trocAry ana the resi-
edence Of JAnttb Hottie suffered tbs
loss Frsfhen suf11nonsd from Bt.
James. III miles from here, and
Monterey helped sANduA-tht flames.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
MILLER TO DEMAND
RETURN OF FORMl
ALIEN PATB|(

washington, July b.--FyorfhAs SSs
( ~ viii be made by Allen PraeSl
Custodian Thomas W; MiIie
week on the Chemical sss
ms return to the custodian 0hssA
formerly alien owned
controlled BY the foundatlonsssss
Miller announced today.
'Cmstodian Miller said that lMaSSS u
AZ refusal to turn over the paseEsssa
has been indicated by U
Garvan, head Of the foundatlon;s2
s,iit in equity immediately
fIed in the supretne court 1t..ss
nsstr,et Of Columbia, II conaos9S
rssh President Karding's iastruc 81
17.z+ y, Br,nx ReeultslII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
INJURED By DISC HARROW.

Hettinger. n. b., July s-Carl Sven
son Of Wolf Butte. near here, while
preparing a rae track for the Fourth
of July sports, fell from a disc har-
row, heavily loaded down with sand
bags and suffered terribly mascerat-
ed legs from the discs. A companion.
Alfred SIer. tore his shirt to strips.
applied tournquets and stopped him
from bleeding to death. He was
brought here to 4 hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
KnIAN Roy DROWNs

Fort Yates, N. D., July @W11han,
7-yeAr-old son of Jesse Ice, Sioux In
dian, dove head first into Battle Creek,
near here. in five feet Of water and
came to the surface The body
was recovered an hour later, but re-
suscitation' efforts were u~navai1fnE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

selfsa people have any Idea Of.
Every so-called Latin quarter that en-
courages the dilltants and the dabbler
can also account for a large number Of
sylvias in this world"
ITO me Sylvia Morton is a real per
son. declares Miss Fowler IN continue
ton, like hundreds of other girls who
have been brought up with false sense
Of values and distorted notions about
right and wrong. She Is a viollnist and
has mixed with a few real people in her
field of art, but has made most OF her
associations with the artificial ones, the
poseurs, who are always talking extrava-
gantly just TO produce effect; they are
the kind Of people who invariably have
a great deal TO say about free art and
free love but never have the courage to
live II In their own lives. It is this kind
OF talk that has made its impression on
Sylvia's susceptible mind-a mind thai
Is unable TO draw any distinction be
tween the real and the artificial. Having
heard free love talked about all her life
She sees no reason when she falls In
love with her cousins husband, why she
should not tell him about 1t. Sylvia Is
not a bad girl. She is a fragile high
ST rung delicately sensatized girl with
the soul Of an artist She Is capable OF
great depths OF feeling and she Is hurt
very easily. It is the Greenwich Village
idea that has been inculcated into her
I'm unreasonable mind since babyhood
that accounts for her grOtesque morals, y
she declares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
In The Land Of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMA

productional extravaganza. This, how
ever, must be accomplished without
affecting the quality OF the productions
in the slightest degree, and we are pre-
pared TO meet the conditions and maintain
that quality for which Paramount has
always stood pre- eminent"
Concerning the agitation against the
film Industry at this time as a result
OF the recent untoward happenings, Mr..
zukor had the following to say:
We all depl0re the recent unfortunate
in the men and women in the profession
who are working earnestly and giving
the best that is in them.
This is q big industry-there must be
at least $4,000 persons In Los Angeles
engaged therein. In one capacity or an
other, and I am sure that the percenta ge
OF wholesome, God-fearing men and wom-
en- be as large a. among those engaged in
any other line Of endeavor.
Our company viii leave no stone IN
turned to assist the authorities In running
down the perpetrator OF the Taylor muir
der" he stated.
- - -
Sylvia is a product Of Greenwich WI
hge," according to Mary Fowler, the 49,
year old actress who was entrusted with
the vampire" part In Margaret Anglin' 8
play, The Woman OF Bronze" which
was recently at the Murat.
she was brought up in a pseudo b.
hemian quarter that corresponds to
Greenwich Village and th8t alone Is rea-
sonable for her actions and lher warped
ideas" Miss Fowler states.
"Alth ough some people have said her
character is theatrical, I think there are
more 'Sylvias around us than these
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

shubert vaudeville viii be presented at
the Murat for the DIST time in this city
next week.
1t is announced that this is the nature
OF a preliminary Introduction Of Indi-
annapolis vaudeville patrons Of this
brand of variety
Frank Cruikshank, field manager
for the Shubert vaudeville iterests. in
formed me that Shubert vaudeville will
be a regular Offering some place" In
Indianapolis next fall.
schubert vaudeville is coming into In
diauapoHs next fall" he said II do not
know at what theater It will be pre-
sented"
For some time, it has been known that
the Shubert's had indianapolis on its
list as a location for their vaudeville.
II am principally interested in bring
ing about a better economic condition in
the production of Paramount pictures"
was the reply OF Adolph Zukor to Los
Angeles interviewerS who questioned him
recently as to the purpose Of his present
visit to Paramount's West Coast studio.
Mr.. Zukor recently arrived at Holly
wood to consult with Jesse L. Lasky on
the matter Of productions for release next
fall, according to data sent their depart
ment
Like every other industry said Mr..
Zukor, the motion picture business is
today going through a period Of read
justment. Will" we know and fully real
lie the insisten' public demand for bet
ter pictures I'D that It's taste has been
developed to accept only the best, It Is
also incumbent upon producers to realize
the necessity fo- curtailing unnecessary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

cast including Irene Bordont, Edouard
Durand, VIII Deming, Thurston Hall,
Edna Hibbard and several others. give
creditable and at time excellent per-
formances. And then Miss BordOni, as
usual, wears some very stunning gowns.
Earl Carroll win open his new theater
this week. the Earl Carroll The pre-
miere unhappily, will come too late for
review at this time. It is noted that
Helen Freeman, an actress who is seen
TOO infrequently on Broadway stages, has
been cast for leading role, and Henry
Herbert, another excellent player, Is
likewise complimented.
Emanuel Reicher is preparing to make
q revival of "Hedda Gabler" with his
own repertoire company, and next week
at the Fifteenth Street Theater will
present Arthur Schnitzler's drama,
"Flirtation," which has been done here
before under the title THE Reckoning"
Just Because" reported as being one
of the cleverest Of the musical plays Of
the sea son. is having a preliminary trial
ION tour" and will come TO New York
very shortly This Is the work OF Anna
wynne O'Ryan and Helen s. Woodruff.
Madelpn Sheppard has written the music,
and there is a cast, including Frank
Moulan, Jane Richardson, DIN Rowland,
Queenie Smith, Edgar Nelson and host
of others Unusual interest attaches to
this premiere which is set for fort
night hence
The Players Assembly, the new or
ganizatIon formed by a group Of players
and under whose auspices "Montmartre"
was successfully launched at the Bel
mont Theater, is planning a series OF
plays for other members Of their cast.
Gslins Kopernak, fascinating and effec-
tive actress from Russia. who enacts the
principal role In "Montmartre," has be-
come one Of the outstanding figures OF
the season. Helen Ware, another mem
her of this cast, is said to be selected
for the next principal role.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
New Plays
Headed This Way
THE CLAW"
BOOKED AT MCRAT.

THE CLAW"
BOOKED AT MURAT.
Coming dlerct from the Princess Thea
ter, Chicago, Lionel Barrymore in 1.-THE
Claw" will appear at the Murat for three
nights, commencing Thursday night,
March %. There viii be a matinee Satur-
day.
Indianapolis is one Of the few cities In
which Mr.. Barrymore will be seen in The
Claw" the play by Henry Bernstein, in
which he has been acknowledged TO sue
coed TO the mantle Of Richard Mans
field. The New York cast in its entirety
is to accompany Mr.. Barrymore In this
brief tour, including Irene Fenwick, d. j.
Ballantine, Charles Kennedy and a dozen
other well known players.
This will be the second time within
the past decade that Mr.. Barrymore has
appeared outside Of New York, and 1t
Is by his own request that he now visits
other cities than the metropolis. During
the past three years he has been under the
management Of Arthur Hopkins. He
starred with his brother, John Barrymore,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

in ''The Jest" the only time they had ap-
peared on the stage together, except in
Peter Ibbetson."
The Claw" is such a play. It was
produced in Paris more THAI a decade
ago. Why 1t has lain on the shelves Of
New York managers is no mystery, once
you have seen the play. 1t requires a
Herculean strength Of the actor who
would bring the figure of Achille COrtelon
to life before the American public. This
leader Of the Labor party OF France is
man at once a giant and a boy. In the
hands Of the designing MINK who en-,
snares him, he is a child. But in his
political combats he terrorizes his Cp-
ponents The four acts of THE Claw"
depict his decline and fall The play
covers period Of nearly twenty years,
each act marking an epoch in the dis
solution Of this over-towering man of
power.
Mr.. Lee Shubert will present as the at
traction at the Murat for four perform
ances only next month, William Hodge in
his play, "Dog Love" Mr.. Hodge just
completed g successful engagement in
Boston and is now on his way to Chi
cago for a run.
william Hodge has not been to Indi-
annapolis for two years. He Is very pop
ular here and has appeared many times
as the star, not only In Booth Tarking-
tons 1.-The Man From Home" but in
many OF his own plays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
"HONEYDEW" TO
RETURN TO MCRAT.


"Honeydew," a musical comedy with a
score written by Efram Zimbalist, OPENS
Monday night, March 10, at the Murat
for one week with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Low prices are An additional feature
to this musical play.
What is "Honeydew1" That's a diff
cult question to answer. It might be
summed up by saying It is grand opera,
comic opera, travesty, pantomime, trag-
edy and farce all rolled into one But
with all 1t Is heralded as a gorgeous
Arabian night with carload after carload
of scenery and costumes and a COM
pany that Is announced as the "guaran-
teed Casino Theater cast and chorus"
And let it be said In advance that the
chorus is big thing IN this musical
play. The girls not only sing and dance,
but are chosen winning beauties,
picked from the garden of loveliness by
none other than Joe Weber Of the IA
nous team Of Weber & Fields, who is
responsible for the production.
Zimbalist has supplied an ample
amount Of melodies including those with
the zippy dash and swing and others
with the operate touch, such as "a Cup
Of Tea" in which Chinese phantasy Is
revealed.
The cast includes Ethelind Terry, John
Dunsmure, George Bancroft, John Park,
Ira Heanne, Madeline Grey, Marie Hall,
Vincent sullivan, Flores and Frank An
tonic CansinO and william H. Dorbin,
together with its pretty and youthful
chorus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Upper Left-Theodore kosIoff and
Dorothy Dalton In Fools Paradise"
to be at the Ohio nest week.
Upper Center-Dorothy Dalton,
who plays an Important role In
"Moran Of the Lady Lefty" at Loew's
State next week.
Upper RIsht-A scene from "a
Certain Rich Man." which will be the
feature offering at the AIhambra
next week.
Lower Right-Gaston Glass, in
"cameron of the Royal Mounted" at
Mister Smiths next week.
Lower Left-WlllIam Russell, In
q scene from 1.-THE Roof Tree" to be
az the Isis next week.
Lower center-Rlehard 5artheI-
meas and Louise HUFF as they APP
pear In 1.-THE Seventh Day. at the
Circle next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Upper Left-WlIIIam Crimans as
General Grant In Drlnkwater's
Abraham Lincoln" to be at Eng
llsh's next week, beginning Monday
night.
Upper Center-MlIdred Harris, for
mer wife of Charles Chaplin, who
will headline next weeks bill at 3.
r. Kelth's.
Upper RIght-The Four FIorian
Girls to be at the Lyric next week.
Lower Left--Lulu Mcconnell, who
will be one of the chief aids of Lew
Fields In Snapshots of 1921" which
Ia the feature on the Shubert Vaude-
Vile bill at the Murat next week.
Lower RIght-Getrude Weber, in
"The Greenwich Village Revue" at
the Park next week.