davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
JURY STOOD
10 TO 2FOR
CONVICTION
Movie Star Is Downhearted
When Jury Foreman An
nounces Agreement Inn
possible; Prosecuting At
torney Declare. Case Will
Be Tried Again.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The
jury failed to agree and was
discharged today in the sec
ond trial on a manslaughter
charge of Roscoe c. (Fatty)
Arbuckle, in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia
Rape, the motion picture
actress.
Vote Two to Ten.
Foreman ]. J. McElroy announced
hat the vote stood two to ten. HI
did not designate whether the major.
ity was for conviction or acquittal.
There is no chance for US to agree,
McElroy said.
:. A poll Of the jury was taken to de.
termine If they could agree on furth'
said mo"
Fatty Downheartcd.
ArbucKle seemed downcast at t.1t
disagreement. Neither prosecution
nor defense would announce its inten.
u-ns regarding a new trial.
The case was put over until Monda,
to be set for trial.
After the disagreement the jury re.
tired to the jury room. Corridors
gossip said that the poll was ten tt
two for conviction.
Announcement that the jury stood
ten for conviction and two for acquit
tai was made by Leo Friedman, az
lsistant district attorney and a leadint
prosecution counsel. Harry McGov
ern, bailiff, made the same announce
ment.
Another Trial. -.
I'VE expect to try the case again,
said Friedman. 'r...-
Later Nate Friedman, one of tn
Jurors. anqauncAd hsh4..aAe two voting
for acauittal were Lee sDolson an,
Clem. r. Brownsberger. -
THE first ten ballots were to
for conviction. Then it switched to l.
70 '!ard stayed there until the lat!
ballot. which was the last one taken,
said.
'"The defense presented very veal
cas-. Friedman said. IT'S failure t
argue the case counted greatly agains
it. The fact that Arbuckle did no
take the stand had no effect on u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Wide Differences.

London, Feb. 3.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier. declared in a state
nlent today that he had been told BY
Michael Collins, head of the South
Ireland provisional government at
their conference in Dublin yesterday,
that Collins had made a promise of
bringing into the Irish free state al
most half of North Ireland, including
Fermanagh, Tyrone, large parts Of
Antrim and Down and Londonderry
City, Enniskillen and Newry.
Sir James said he had suggested to
Mr.. Collins a. weeks adjournment for
consideration of the situation regard
ing the boundaries between Ulster
and South Ireland. but that Collins
had replied the differences separating
them were SO wide that postponement
would be useless
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
FINAL PLENARY
SESSION TO Be
HELDSATURDAY
"Big Nine" Met Today For
Last Time to Complete
Treaties.
Plans Made Today For At
tendance of Harding at
Last Session.

Washington. Feb. 3.-(By the,
Associated Prc@.)-Thc "bIg
nine OF the arms conference,
meeting today for the last time,
whipped into shape The treaties
relating 10 China and issued q
formal call for q plenary session
tomorrow to mark the Anal wind
ub OF tho Washington negotia-
tons.
1t was decided to base only two
treaties ON the Chinese decisions
Of tho conference and to cmbody
in them only q few of the fifteen
resolutions adopted in regard to
Chinese questions. Ono OF the
treaties will cover Ihc Chinese
tariff revision. and the other the
Root four points, and the open
door.
The remaining resolutions arc
to be presented at the i1nal plen-
ary session merely as series of
joint declarations of policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
TO Arrive Monday.

Rome, Feb. S.-(By the Associated
ss.)-The steamship President
Wilson, bringing Cardinal o'Connell Of
Boston, to Rome. will not arrive at
Naples before next Monday morning:
The steamship company announced,
today it had received a wireless mes
sage from the vessel which showed
this. The captain has decided to call
at Algeirs.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
THE WEATHER.

MinncsOta: Fair tonight and
probably Saturday; not 20 cold
/ tonight In west portion. n 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

conc1avc of the Sacred College
this evening in an effort to choose
2 successor to Pope Benedict.
There was no choice, however, on
either ballot.
Rome, Feb. s.--(By the Associated
Press. )-Voting for the election Of a
gun by the conclave of the Sacred
College today. Two ballots had been
takenEup to 1 o'clock this afternoon,
on neither of which any cardinal re-
cefved a sufficient number of votes to
elect.
Fifty-three members of the Sacred
College assembled in the historic sis
tine chapel today to cast their first
ballots in the election of the new pope.
The doors Of the vatican were closed
yesterday with the centuries old
ceremony, to remain shut until the
new pontiff is chosen.
Cardinal Marini, who has influenza.
was taken into the vatican before the
doors were closed 1t had been
thought he would be unable to attend.
He did not participate in the opening
ceremonies, remaining in bed. '
Four ballots will be taken daily in
stead Of two, as has been the rule, 1t
was learned through the Irish col
lege. and confirmed in other quarters.
The first vote, it was thought, was
merely in the nature of a test Of the
drift Of sentiment. Progress after
that. however, is expected to be fairly
rapid. Cardinal Gasparri and others
having indicated their belief the con-
clave will not be long lived.
Prince Chigi.. marshal of the con-
clave. and Cardinal Gasparri, the
cameriengo or acting head of the
church,, have; taken precautions to
prevent the;results OF the ballots from
leaking out hefore the. conclave !.
lover .,--s t.s.-e.-. !
Iaae; need ar. thfsp;wgaas shown yes.
terday when, twas reported that q
newspGper correspondent had virtually
closed arrangements with waiter &c
take over hiA place in an effort to gair
first knowledge Of the proceedings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
FOUR BALLOTS
TAKEN. POPE
NOT ELECTED
Voting For Successor Of The
Late Pope Benedict Starts
Today; Rules Changed To
Allow Four Ballots Instead
OF Two; Cardinal Marinii
til ''''',- 4

Rome, Feb. 3.-(By the Associ-
ated rcss.)-The third and
fourth ballots were taken by the
conclavc of the Sacred College
this evening in an effort to choose
2 successor to Pope Benedict.
There was no choice, however, on
either ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

Washington. Feb. s.-(By the AS
day for the attendance of Pres Hard
ing at a plenary session of the arms
conference next Monday to witness
the signing Of the treaties. to thank
the delegates for their work and to
participate generally in the activities
marking adjournment Of the confer
ence.
1t had been planned to adjourn the
conference sine die tomorrow. but
they could not have the official treaty
text prepared before Monday.
It was believed the president would
make an address at the Monday ses-
sion and that heads Of the various
delegations would respond before the
final gavel.
(By The Associated Press.)
Washington. Feb. 3.-Japan met
China pnrt- way esterday: Gn the 3a1- Z
ter's request for abandonment. of the
program Of 1915.
Taking the center of the stage as
the final scene of the arms confer
ence began. the Japanese announced
that their government was ready to
give up entirely Group Five of the
demands" which China has held was
calculated to rob her Of her sover-
eiEnty, and to make further conces-
sions regarding economic privileges
and political and military preferences
in Manchuria and Mongolia.
Consideration of the ''twenty-one
! demands" the last topic remaining
on the Far Eastern agenda of the
conference. began in the Far Eastern
committee after hope OF an adjust
| rnent of the Chinese Eastern railway
situation had been abandoned and q
resolution adopted merely declaring
that arrangements for "better pro-
lection" of the roads should be work.
ed out in the near future through the
regular diplomatic channels. The
powers other than China appended a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

North Dnkota: Generally fair
i tonigIsi md SATURDAY.; warmer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
tBy The Associated Press )

Continued on page 5.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

frequent and so often attended with
threatened lockouts, strikes, boycotts
and other methods Of elf-determin-
alton as to become a serious menace
to the general welfare, as well as
destructive of the best interests Of
employer and employee.
Protects Employees, Too.
1--WE have no misgiving in ~constru-
ing the expression trade as used in
the statute to include labor. If the
act was intended to apply to a COM
bination Of employers against em-
ployees, there is in that combination
restraint of trade. For his labor,
the. laborer has nothing which may
be the subject of barter and exchange
like the goods and chattels Of the
employers. And, if he is to have
protection of the statute against the
com bination of employ ers, his la
Dor, as he offers it in exchange for
what it may earn, must be held
trade. If this be not so, then the
employee is without the protection
of the statute The judgment of the
district court went no farther and
was justified by the fact, and it is
accordingly affirmed"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
OPEN !! SHOPPERS Sill ] ! ! r 5
WORRIED ABOUT
Retail STORES
CONTINUED from page Is ]
the workers are paid better than a
living wage. ~ N4s &.

! -. \NOAtAAucu 4TO1H QdSe - Amt
the workers are paid better than q
living wage. " {.
IT, Careless With Statements. ei..
In Mr.. Harris latest bulletin is
sued Tuesday OF this week, he at
tempts to show retail merchants
why they should support the Citi-
zens' alliance and fight organized la
Dor. Many of the statements he
makes are so startling that one who
knows is compelled to question his
Intelligence or his integrity.
He declares that there are 100000
900 wage earr1ers in the country and
only 100000 Of them are organ
lied. Then he argues that every en-
ployer who enters into a union con-
tract is limited to draw from $780,
600 and to deny opportunity to
100000.
If Mr.. Harris does not know he
should know that there are not
100000 wage earners in the coun-
try of the kind that are used in bust
ness or industry and about which
he is so much concerned. There may
be that many wage earners for CEN
sus purposes. but not for trade, and
industry.
Who Are Wage Farmers?
The bureau of census counts every
person who draws q salary, fee or
wage as a wage-earner. For census
purposes Mr.. L. C. Harris was count
ed as a wage-earner' Mr.. A. L. Or
dean is a wage Garner, as are F. A.
Patrick, Seth Marshall, every doctor,
lawyer, nurse, insurance agent, pri-
vate detective and employment
agent.
Indeed the census report. will show
mighty few employers in the coun-
try, because the average modern en-
ployer, for census purposes, is
counted as a wage Garner. A very
wealthy man who may own the ma
jority Of stock in a great corpora
ton, and who receives salary as an
officer of that corporation. is for
census purposes a wage Garner.
Who Are Employers?
Mr.. I. Freimuth is the sole owner
Of his great department store. He Is
an employer. Mr.. George A. Gray
is president Of the George A. Gray
& Company store. and has as much
authority over its employees. as Mr..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
Mrs. Sidney Drew,
Of. Screen Fame, ::
Orpheun, Feature

Mrs. Sidney Drew, a name famous
both upon the screen and the speak
ing stage. comes to the -Orpheum
theater in person Sunday. as the
headline attraction in what Man.
ager Brudenfeld promises will be
vaudeville bill Of exceptional quality.
Taklng it by and large. the forth
coming show will prove one. of the
biggest and best in many weeks.
Mrs. Sidney Drew brings to vaude-
vile distinction and prestige. AS
sisted by Thomas J. Carrigan, also
well and favorably known in the
movies, and Mary Alden, a clever
character actress. Mrs. Drew offers
at the Orpheum. Edwin Burke's
domestic comedy. REPRESENTATION"
One Of the biggest and most i'm
portant laughing acts of the season
will be contributed by Frank. Van
Hoven, who calls himself "the dippy
mad magician
Gladys Buckridge, the young
prima ponna who has been featured
with Zeigfeld's "Follies," the mid
night Frolic" and other Broadway
attractions, appears with Billy Casey,
also recruit from the movies, in a
series of ornamental Song Bits"
These two premier entertainers are
assisted in their merry making by
the talented Trado Twins and Jack
Thomas, the latter presiding at the
piano.
"The Laughing Stock of Vaude-
ville.' This is the caption under
which Ray and Emma Dean are
known in all the principal variety
theaters of Am erica.
In won't You Be Careful" Bill,
Genevieve and Walter introduce a
bicycle novelty not only chock full
Of thrills but having an exceptional
quota Of laughs as well.
Miss Lois Bennett is a. ray Of
western sunshine who brings to
vaudeville a series of lifting song
numbers.> Miss Bennett is ably as
sisted by Paul Sheppard.
Weston's models, reproducing
masterpieces from famous art GAL
leries. Their reproductions are the
result of long study and presented
correct to the smallest detail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
San FRANCISCO UNION
LABOR COLLEGE OPENS

SAN FIR Nc1sCo, Feb. 1.-THE
labor college has opened it's second
term in new and larger quarters.
The term is for 10 weeks, and the
courses include: Elementary En-
glish, advanced English compost
ton. general economies, history of
trade unionism in the United States
current labor problems, women and
labor, history of the United States
American government and public
speaking.
The college has been indorsed by
the local labor movement. The ex-
penses of the college will be met by
charging membership Of SIS to
individual unions. This gives union
representation on the board of direc-
tors and entities the union to one
free scholarship for the year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

the crooked labor leaders in New
York who have recently been ex-
posed. Let, us see about that. First,
there never was q brib stalker until
there first was a bribe- taker until
5ond, one labor man was sent to jail
for 10 years for extortion while four
trust heads who bribed him and
robbed the people got four months
for their crimes. President Harding
pardoned one OF them the other day.
# .y Labor Wrongdoers. %&st'3a
r This weeks peppers carry reporta
OF wholesale indictments in. New
York Of 81 corporations and,24 indi-,
viduals in the heating branch Of the
building industry. The newspapers
gave the names of three labor lead
ers who were indicted but the names
of the indicted corporations and the
indicted employers were not given. "
r There will be no new industries in
Duluth until the open shop" is
firmly established. Mr.. Harris main,
talns. He is an alarmist by. habit.
He once appeared before the city
council to urge the passage Of an
ordinance granting a franchise, and
he declared that Duluth would only
be a way-station on the map unless
the company was given everything
it asked for. That was, 20 years
ago. He is still talking in the same
way. - 49, = 49,
Duluth's Real Enemies.
The CHIEF hackers of the Duluth
Citizens alliance, sthe employers Of
l. c. Harris, are themselves re-
sponsible for Duluth's slow growth
and poor business conditions. They
are of the; well-known interlocking
directorate that holds Duluth bust
ness by the throat. They would close
Duluth to competition. They want
no industries here that they cannot
control. They offer no inducement
to. others to come here: And after
all the. damage. they have done to
Duluth they would place the blame
for the city's backwardness on the
workingmen. They ought to he
ashamed of themselves.
If the retail merchants Of Duluth
are alive to their own interests, and
we think they are. they will drop the
Citizens alliance and the whole in
terlocking~ bunch, and join with
honest labor to uphold wages, revive
business and make all the people
happy and prosperous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

Freimuth has over his employees. but
for census purposes. Mr.. Gray is q
wage-earner and not an employer.
One can begin with J.SP. Morgan,
Judge Gary, John D. Rockefeller jr.,
and go straight down the line to L.
C. Harris and they will Ill be re-
corded in the census returns as wage
earners. BY the same rule MANY
working people who employ one or
more persons to assist them in their
little shops are employers. ~ d.
"A Mighty Population. =
If there were really 40, 1000, 900
wage earners in the United States
we should have q working popula-
ton Of zoo. 100000 people. Then if
we counted all who do not work
with those rated as employers for
census purposes we would have
200,000,000 more people to count.
That would give this country pop
ulation Of 400,000,0O0. ! = I
The Labor World. makes this
statement. and it can be proved, that
of the approximate 100000 people
in Duluth. fully 5000 of them dwell
In homes in which the bread win
ners are union men. We claim that
union labor today represents at least
one-quarter' of the population.
Throughout the country organized
labor represents at the very least
calculation with its 100000 men,
bers one-fourth Of the entire popu-
lation. Organized labor is composed
of one-half of the organizable wage
earning population. Mr.. Harris is
challenged to disprove these state
ments..
Positions OF Honor.
Mr.. Harris refers to the business
agents of the unions as walking dele
gates: There is really nothing dis
honorable about the work of a union
employee. Indeed it is a very honor
able position to hold, and if some
leaders betray their trusts it does not
indicate that all are guilty. If such
reasoning were true Mr.. Harris
might be put in the same class rs
that Citizens alliance: detective in
St. Paul who hired two sluggers to
beat up an officer of the Typograph,
ical union, and who was sentenced to
three years; at Saltwater this week
for his crime.
Our business: agent or walking
delegate of the Citizens alliance in
his latest bulletin calls. attention to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
KLEANER Kip
Kleans Razor Blades.

BEST VALUES IN TOWN.
Choice $50 Suit & Overcoat Sale
1t The Big Duluth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BUY OUT RESTRICTIONS
ON WEST SD STREET
Operators Get Unused Site for
West Side Flat.

The vacant plot, 125x10O feet. on the
north side of West Eighty-first street.
100 feet east of Columbus avenue and
facing the Museum of Natural History,
has been purchased from the Marshall
Q. Roberts estate by /. Randolph Jacobs
and Everett Jacobs, operators The
property has been in the hands of the
seller for more than fifty years, but
az it was restricted to development with
private residences it was practically un-
salable.
The restrictions included the seven
residences at 62-74 West Eighty second
street abutting in the rear. In order to
make the plot available for an apart
ment house the Messrs. Jacobs were
obliged to buy the houses at Ca 72 and
"A West Icighty-second street and to
purchase from the owners of the re-
naming three houses release of this
restriction.
The buyers announced yesterday
through n. A. Berwn & Co. the bro
kers. that they are having plans pre-
pared for a fourteen story apartment
house which they expect to erect on the
site facing Eighty-first street. They will
offer for resale the houses on Eighty-sec-
ond street. The entire operation 1t is
expected will involve about $1.500, ,000
Stoddard & Mark represented the buyers
and Stewart & Shearer acted for the
seller, represented by the United States
Trust Company, trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MISSION SOCIETY BUYS
ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
Gets Packard Home for Head
quarters; Other Deals.

The brick and stone dwelling, 43x16Q.
at 241 Henry street, northeast corner of
Joralemon street, one of the show places
of the Heights section, has been pur-
chased by the African Inland Mission
from the estate of Edwin Packard. The
mission is now located at 356 Bridge
street. After structural alterations to
the interior of the home have been COM
pleted it will be occupied by the new
owners. for it's local headquarters.
Charles Partridge sold the two story
two family dwelling at 21 st. Charles
place. near Lincoln place. for Wilhel-
nina Mundy.
Sullivan & OConnor sold the Jacobs
homestead on Colonial road, between
Sixty-eighth and> Sixty-ninth streets, to
John Boehm.
J. Lacov sold for David Schlien 941
Ocean Parkway, Il twelve room furnish
ed house and three car garage on plot
S0x150. to Louis Goldberg.
BullSley G. Horton Co. leased the store
at the southwest corner of Myrtle and
Carlton avenues to the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.
Martin Company leased to Sivio Au-
rigemma a floor loft in 800 Fulton street,
and with Baffa & Dixon leased to Bush
wick Carton Company, Inc, floor in
54S Union street.
James S. Graham sold to Dominic
Scognamiglio two lots at Ocean Breeze,
to Milton r. Johnson lot on Bay
Eleventh and Benson streets. to Giu-
seppe Abate two lots on Avenue p.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LIBERTY MUTUAL RENTS
IN LIGGETT BUILDING
Takes Large Space on 18th
Floor; Other Leases.

Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
has leased for term of years a large
part of the sixteenth floor in the Liggett
Building. Forty-second street and Madi-
son avenue, through its agents. Albert
b. Ashforth, Inc, to be occupied from
March /. 1922.
ID. kempner e. Son, Inc, leased to the
Remington Arms Company, Inc, space
on the sixth floor of the National City
Annex Building. The Remington Com
pany will use the premises as the New
York sales office in connection with
the distribution of cash registers, which
this organization will manufacture in
the plants now producing firearms and
ammunition. The space consists of the
entire Forty-second street wing of the
building and Is taken under lease for I
term Of years. II. c. Kopp & Co. repre-
sented Joseph zubow. the owner.
Charles G.. Edwards Company leased
the lost In II Franklin street TO De
Naever Bros & Co.. space in 81 Worth
street: floor In 81 Worth street TO Fear
ing Wilton & Co.. with Cross & Brown
Company. loft i'm 72 Greene street to
Samuel Blank: loft in CO Worth street
to the Griswoldville Manufacturing
Company; IN so Leonard street to the
Wilton Manufacturing Company; part
of floor in 66 Leonard street TO w. G..
Philips; floor in 352 Fourth avenue to
Miller-Frank Company: floor in IL East
Twenty-sixth street to Miles Bros. In
l64 Madison avenue to the Peerless
Blouse Company. and in 73 Franklin
street to c. B. Cahm &c Bro.
Brett & Goode Company leased the
two story building at 3is West Fifty
second street. 25xiO0. to Ellis Davidson
Company; also offices in the Strauss
Building. 565 Fifth avenue. TO Bertram
Cunningham. Inc, architect and en-
gineer: floor In 675 Fifth avenue to
Frank Imandt. Inc. tailors. and floor
in 10 Lispenard street 20 Paul Wilson.
doll manufacturer.
NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc. leased floors In
1S5 Fifth avenue 90 Charles Josephson.
raincoats. and TO Groetzlnger and Bert
Levi. in 1874 West Thirty-fourth street
to the r. NJ. +. Dress Company.
White Goodman have leased the fol-
lowing lofts: In S76 Broadway TO Henry
Birnbaum; in 5S West Fifteenth street
TO Molem Cloak Company and Louis
Schwartz In 30 East Eighteenth street
to Artline Novelty Company; also store
in 152 Madison avenue to Domestic silk
Mills.
Hell & Stern leased TO Shiman Bros.
e. Co, Inc, manufacturers OF jewclry.
floor in 23l West Thirty-ninth street, at
at total rental OF 100000.
NJ. & J.. Hess, Inc. have leased floors
In "a West Thirty-second street 20 Mel
man Brothers and Kohu, Goldsmith.
Inc. also space In 327 East Twenty
ninth street 10 Philipsons, Inc, and in
126 Fifth avenue to William Shay
Ames a. Co. leased space I'm 506 Sixth
avenue to Kraft & Brownel for n
wireless department store. The lease
calls for an aggregate rental of $4,000.