davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
RESULTS OF
CONVENTION !
r.. HOPEFUL SIGN
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
part Of the agreement and support
the state ticket whole heartedly.
Pledges to this effect were given on
the floor of the convention yesterday
by r. J. Hughes, McCumber's cam
paign manager, and L. J. Palda of
,Minot, one Of Senator McCumber's
chief supporters.
4 At the close Of the convention yester-
Nday the only, avowed Independent Re-
publican candidate left in the field
was P. D. Norton of Mandan, and it
is thought likely that he may be pre-
vailed upon~"to withdraw, and make
the race for congress- in the third dis
trict instead. II this is done, many
Independent Republicans will be left
without a candidate they can cons
cientiously support in the primaries
unless some other man enters the
field. The feeling that the state sit
uation and preventing the. Nonpartis-
an League from regaining control OF
North Dakota deserved first consld-
Grafton. was very evident at the clos
ing session OF the Republican CONVEX
ton at which a state ticket was
nominated and an agreement for CO
operation with the Democrats ratified.
Her,1 III Want Ads Rrinr Rnsn,ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
On Special Train

Charleston, w. Va, April 21. IA
special train carrying some ESQ miners
and their leaders left Charleston today
for Charlestown where they are to be
tried on indictments returned in Min
go. Logan and Kanawah counties. in
connection with the armed march last
summer. Included in the passengers
were a number of women and chill
dren, Of the accused.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
GRAND FORKS MEN
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF OLAF Iceberg

M. W. spaulding. r. B.. Elton, Chas.
Allen and Ingebret johnson left this
morning for Northwood to attend the
funeral of Olaf Iceberg which took
place this afternoon. ,<.a'A 4
Mr., Iceberg, who conducted a e
eral merchandise store in tKempton,
died Saturday following an operation.
The funeral vas held from the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Of North
wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

lists q articles when he deemed It
necessary.
InSopening his prepared address on
the committee bill, Senator. Nc
cumber. told the senate TINT a pro-
tective tariff and q reduction in pro-
duction costs were necessary ito re-
construct the commercial bridge across
abroad.,S @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
(By Central Press.)

New York-AMerica IN g~enerAl,end
Broadway In particular 10 due FOR =
shock.
And this despite the fact that the
eyes. tastes and condolences Of Amsrs
Jeans have been dulled by flappArss
boot1eSgen and movies.
An EnE1ish girl has promised the
'shpeks She's Clare Sheridan noted
sculptreas. ~
Ing out her announced Intention stn,
shock America will De h~er~.statues
jar sJt IN her latest; work ana
VIII be rnayeiled In New Fork iton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
OWN CASE:
/ SAVED SELF R O
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Omaha Neb.. April 21.-Otto Cole,
who pleaded his own case, saved him
self from the electric chair for the
murder of larry Hahn. Omaha
broker. shot to death recently. A
jury In district court today found him
guilty Of murder and fixed the pen .
atty at life Imprisonment. Cole con
Quoted his own defense. He contend.
ed he killed Hahn following an ar
Etment over a loan on a watch. The
state charged he attempted to hold up
the pawnbroker.
n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

ard Madison street the busiest cor-
nar IN the world" But no one saw
the robbers who broke q jewelry store
window on that corner early tnls
mnnrninp with q padded brick and es-
caned with watches and rings valued
at 81, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
STRIKE PEAK
NOT REACHED,
LEADERS SAY

CONTINUED from page. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

union men on strike enough miners to
enable his company to furnish the
needed fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
SHOW WINDOW ON
BUSIEST CORNER
IN WORLD" ROBBED

Chicago, April s21.-Reaidents OF
Chicago call the intersection Of State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

MAJ. Paul Edwards. prominent In
patriotic and civic activities IN Seat.
tie. has been appointed port warden
BY tho city council ON recommends,
tion OF Mayor E. ]. Brown.
Major Edwards. who was born in
Newtonviilc. Mass. February 2. 1888.
wps educated at Boston Latin school
and Harvard. In both 81 which he
played a leading part In athletics.
Coming to the coast after Erndun-
ton. he handled interstate commerce.
commission statistics for the oregon.
Washington Railroad A Navigation
Co. OF Portland. and later went TO
San Francisco with tho traffic dc.
partmcnt OF the Southern Pacific.
lie served In tho coast artillery
during the war. commanding Fort
Casey AT ono tim. and later being
assistant to the chief OF coast artii.
lery.
After the war he was made assist
ant adiutani general of this state.
lie II president % tho Washington
Coast Artillery association. and be.
longs 10 tho national memorial and
Legislative committees. American IL.
gion: Nile temple. Mystic Shrine;
Eureka lodge No 20. y. A A NJ. n.
p. o. v. No. %. and the military NJ.
fairs committee OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Old Truck Horse KnOUUs
Reason for Stock ShOIU
He Plods for Blooded Brothers; Seattle Cow
Also an Object Lesson
"o'wan There. Nike. sIddap. .


"o'wan there. Mike. giddap"
Thru tho dense crowd which
mills 10 and fro. hour after hour,
at the Pacific international Live.
stock show at Portland this week, an
old gray horse plods thru the narrow
lanes OF humanity. pulling heavy
,wo'wheelcd cart. piled high with
refuse.
Get out o'her,m. Mike. you old
fool"
hut the old horse keeps 20 his
pace. lilo hlinks his sleepy eyes and
moves on. Thorc L. no spring. no
anap. 10 the rise and fall OF his
heavy hoofa. lie IA simply a piod.
der. a loafer along the path OF
progress. There n a sway 10 his
back much after the fashion OF tho
old worn hammock out under the
apple tree, Ills iega are bent and
knotted at the Joints. lilo Ia Just
horse. nothing moro
As old Mike numbers HIS way thru
the place he passes the stalls OF
other horses who are proud, and
whose heads are high. Thoy have
the blood" They amount TO some.
thing because science or breeding
operated IN their behalf.
Such II the lesson which all may
learn the remainder OF the week AT
tho Pacific international Livestock
exposition. And no other one thing
under that massive roof can bring
home 10 novice and critic alike the
absolute need OF class and breeding
In the livestock world as can the
living picture OF old Mike. whose
last nafnc should bc--if II isnr--De.
apair.
There IN much Of the romance OF
the West builded into this exposition.
which takoa front rank with the lead.
Ing shows 90 It's kind IN the world
You wander about the enclosure.
proud OF the fact that you live IN
tho West. Just 90 the left OF IN.
main entrance you stop with nose
pressed close 10 a netting " wire
you halt and pay homage 90 tho
queen OF all milk cows--segis Pic
tcrtje Prospect. OF Seattle. Sleek
and fat and unconcerned she stands
There Il nothing OF IN. braxgart
about her.
You stop 20 inquire. on shelf
near her clean. white abode. standing
row upon row. are Is ons-auar, milk
bottles. Coed heavensi Before tho
close OF tho day every one % thcs@
win be filled with warm. fnarny milk
from the remarkable udder OF this
super fiolstcin.
Your mind rrvcrta hack 10 your
days a. KID when you arose,
sl.~py.eyed and grumb,lns. to STUN.
bic off 10 the musty barn 20 sc; the
mornings milk from old Boxsie. And
when she yielded up as much as
seven quarts tn day you were
boastfui OF her record. once more
tho truth IL driven forcibly home.
You roaiix, what II means 10 breed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Neuritis
Not Rheumatism

Thet sharp. ssshbing pain In sh~ upper
arm. about the shoulder hlAds. In this
naps % the neck. aioax the forearm or
down the tblsh and lea. 10 often Ssurftis
not rheumatism.
IN you have sewers frontal hea6ache
wtth q fssiinm that something 10 witch
ina or pulling at the syebsiiH~-a dull.
aching psin In the back. accompanied by
an occasional shooting pain IN tho side
uunibnsEs or tiuEling IN the fingers or
stitches" ~ pain here snd there. the
chances are that your trouble is %sarftis.
No matter where your pain IL located.
you can get prompt relief without taking
hromidss. narcotics or ether DOPE Apply
ryssnoi over the part that hurts. and you
all be rid % tho torfurr Tysmni IL
guaranteed harmless. ~ helps 90 soofhs
and heal the weak. infismed nerves.
Dcn't suffer any longer. Oct q ~ pack
age Of Tysmol ADsorbsns from any reiiA-
bis druggist
Tysnoi Co. Mfg Chemists. 600 Suffer
Street. San Francisco. --Adveriissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

The judging of all elas@ea 81 live
Htcck was started Ia tho immense
arena bright and early Monday
morning. Horses. cattle. sheep.
hoss and others Of tho farm arfstoc.
rany paraded before the critical oyea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
WILKES LEADING
LADY IN DIVORCE
Katherine Van Buren, Wins
Separation in South

They must have been written by
woman with the soul Of a poet and
IN. head OF n philosopher"
This was the comment Of Superior
Judge Symmetrical. after he had
heard read SERIES OF love notes In
troduoed by Mrs. George II. Bean.
who recently obtained a divorce from
her husband. salesman. in Los An
gaies.
Mrs, Bean IN known 10 many Seat
tieltes as Katherine Van Buren,. for
mcr leading lady for tho Wilkes
stock company.
The author OF the letters Is known
TO Mrs. Bean only as Marion"
'Friday---our night" one letter be
gins. The girl sits dreaming all
alone - wishing. waiting. wondering
where the man IN spending their
night - alone. The old acacia tree
does not know its loneliness In but
an iota of the loneliness In the heart
of the giri--that every atom OF her
being is crying for him. for his arms
to hold her close. close--his lips to
seek her own. and hold them breath
less"
In another missive Marion" says:
when you told me. 4 love you.
all the infinite stopped for moment
to listen and believe. You are right,
dear. IL we could erase the past few
years and start over with clean
pages, doubt very much II we could
succeed in holding for our own the
elusive Bluebird. But We have
learned---iearned to give as well as
lakeland because our heart depths
have been sounded by experience. we
have learned TO appreciate real hap
pincss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
or1-1rvEn coysTIpATION

suffered a great deal from consti-
patton" writes Herbert H. Dow,
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. and
never found anything TO take the
place OF Foley Cathartic Tablets"
Biiiouaness, sick headache. bloating.
ras. sour stomach. bad breath. con-
atipation and other digestive disor-
ders quickly relieved with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. This wholesome
physic does not grippe or nauseatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

registered stock
You understand why " Is that
segin pieterUe " mothcred like q
spoiled baby or an only child. why
her keepers built specially con.
Htructcd stall equipped with steel
springa for her boxcar journey from
the Cnrnation farms at Seattle To
tho Portland show. why n bronzod
young giant In khaki and denim
guards hor by day and by night.
and why her proud owner. ". A.
Stuart OF Seattle. president Of tho
exposition. seems 10 take an added
interest In the success OF the show.
As n caterer Henri Thiele long
ago won considerable fame. But an
student OF human nature he
earned his degree AZ tho show Sat.
urday. II was children'a day. and
the youngsters simply packed tho
place from morning TIL night.
Thiei. prepared a special basket
lunch FOR the kids AZ two.bits a
throw. IL consisted OF two sand.
wlchcs. two apples. a small cake
and bottle OF milk.
with the youngsters running all
about tho place. you would naturally
think they would lose hundreds OF
milk bottles. an they we're not re-
CURED 10 eat in or near the reatau.
rant
Hut tho aatutc Henri was right on
the job
bring back your milk bottles and
we will give you each another choc.
olate cake" war his promise.
Would you believe ~ More than
1000 bottles Of milk were passed out
ovnr tho counter. And every last
one OF them WAS returned
A tribute 10 m. memory Of one OF
the builders OF tho exposition. and
ita president last year,. y. slim.
son. OF seastle--wns solemn cere.
mony Sunday. preceding tho nnvrii.
ing 81 n tablet OF bronze. He died
shortly after the close OF the 1891
show. Gov. ben oleotf. Manager O.
NJ plummer. Prcalden' stuart and
r.. O. Holland. president OF the ". \.
c.. wcro tho SPEAKERS.
Turnout tha weok. tho annual
horse show win attract some %
tho finest specimens of horse flesh
and their mounts from all parts Of
the West. Competition this year
win be extremely keen IN every
claAa and division. and every event
will command high interest. SO.
cie,y. an usual, will play large
part In sponsoring tho horse shows,
The judging % all classes 81 live
stock was started IN tho immense
arena bright and early Monday
morning. Horses. cattle. sheep.
hoes and others Of tho farm ariNtoc.
rassv uarHded hffnfe the critical exnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
JOYNER'S
WONDERFUL
CATARRH REMEDY

liz now cold by Bartcli. swift and
most drug stores everywhere for
800 per bottls-enouRh for three
months. II you have catarrh OF the
head, Try this medicine once, and
save yourself needless suffering
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Father and Child
Are Assassinated

BELFAST. Nov. 7. - Arthur
Walsh was killed in bed by a band
OF assassins who entered his home.
A few hours later his baby was shot
70 death as the nurse was carrying
II into the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Of the jurisfs. competing for the
cash awards and IN. ribbons Of
honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
island Task May Defer
Wood'sU. .ofP. Connection
Weeks and Pepper Discuss Post
poncncnt Of Generals Re
turn to March

From Tue T'1bVre's Washington Buwenu
WASHINGTON, May Major Cen
cral Leonard Wood may not be able to
complete the work that he uas sent to
the Philippine Islands to accomplish by
September and the University Of
PcnnSylYania Ia trustees probably will be
asked to permit the general to delay
his acceptance Of the post Of provost
~ntil March I, 1923, Secretary Of War
Weeks indicated day.
Conferences have been held by ScrYc-
tary Weeks and Senator Pepper, repre-
senting the university, over General
Woods retirement from the post Of
Governor General Of the Philippines to
take up his new duties with the uni
Versity.
Senator Pepper informed Secretary
ceks that the university had planned
to put into effect some extension work
as soon as General Wood could assume
the post of provost. These plans have
been delayed until definite word was
received from the War Department as
to the date General Wood would be
released from his position in the
islands.
Secretary Weeks informed Senator
Pepper that it was the governments
desire to retain General Wood at
Manila until his task was more nearly
comnlcted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Radicals Defeated
In Vote i'm e. as'nent
Workers. Session
Cleveland Convention Re
fuses to Sea, New Yorker
Charged With Slandering
the joint Board Of Union


CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE admins
tration of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union was support
ed in what may be regarded AS full
test OF the strength not only of the
radical element in tho union but Of
all the disgruntled and critical within
its fold when the report o1 the creden-
tials committee on bitter New York
controversy was adopted late this after
noon.
The division. the first in two days of
the convention, came over the seating
of delegate from Cloak Operators
Local No !, who was charged with haI-
ing slandored the joint board of the
union After two hours of acrimonious
debate the credentials committees rec
ommendation that the delegate be re
fused seat was adopted, 1876 to g.
This was the high spot Of a day
spent mostly in listening TO congratu-
latory kilograms and addresses, To-
morrow the 230 delegates conclude the
voting on the report of tho credentials
committee and will then organize the
committees and refer the resolutions,
The convention will last ten days,
and is being held III the Brotherh ood
of Locomotive Engineers Auditorium.
Inc QCIcSGteS represent ioP'upV ClodN,
suit skirt and dress makers all over
the country. most OF them, however,
live in New York.
The contest arose over the seating
Of s. Rothman, who was regularly
elected delegate from the same local
Of which President Benjamin Schles-
niger is a member. Schlesinger had
refused to be a candidate for delegate
but it was stated at the convention
this afternoon that the constitution
provides for his participation as dele
gate by virtue of his office,
Rothman, it was charged by the ere
dentials committee, had, following g
strike last summer, asserted that the
union officials had sold the workers
like slaves but on the floor of the
convention he explained he was simply
comparing them with the "Mr Zero
Who auctioncd unemployed on Bostor
Common, and maintained his right tC
criticize union officials freely. He aisc
made the assertion that he was being
Disseminated against because he wa.
on the left or radical, side. Hi.
speech and those of most Of his friend!
we're in Yiddish, while the opposition
spoke in English.
The credentials committee main
tanned the question was not one o
"Richts" or Let's" but of the unit,
and solidarity Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

grand master Of Texas; william W.
Wilson. past grand master Of North
Carolina; Justice Sawyer, District At
torney Joab II. Banton, Justice Scud-
der, Thomas Tenney and Harold j.
Richardson
Fifteen hundred Masons from all
parts of New York State arc attending
the annual convention. which will end
ITS sessions at noon on Thursday
Grand Master Robertson called the del
egatcs to order in the afternoon. He
delivered an address largely devoted to
euIoglzing three active workers who
had died since tho last convention.
These were Frank f. Haf. past grand
master of Long Island City Lodge; Su-
preme Court Justice Arnon L. SGuiersc
past grand master OF Anglo Saxon
Lodge. and William Sherer, who was
the oldest past grand master in the
jurisdiction.
The trustees report showed an in.
crease of $4,000 members in the last
year, making a total Of 272 900 Masons
in this state
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Masonic Dinner Given
Grand Master Robinson
| 500 Present at Convention
Report Shows 272,60O
Members i'm ,itaIp

Grand Master Robert II. Robinson,
attending the annual convention of the
Masonic Grand Lodge in the Masonic
Building, Twenty third Street and Sixth
Avenue, was given dinner at the
Hotel Pennsylvania last night by mem
bers Of his staff and other Masonic
officials. About 300 attended, Justice
Tompkns, who will succeed Grand Mas
ter Robinson in Office when the latter
retires to-day, presided. Among the
speakers were Andrew l.. Randel, past
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Coal COllusiOn
InqmryHinted
By Unter1nyer
Counsel Says Charges of
Strike ''Frame-Up' Are
So Frequent Lockwood
Body May Investigate
Both Sides Eager to Deny
Lewis Blames Operators for
Delay i'm Settlement of
Anthracite Wage Demand

An investigation OF anthracite prices
and of charges that operators and
miners. in Joint conference here, are
.,,u,ao1,. nrolo,cira ,ho rrosont str;Le
P"' PoN''S - ''oh ''e ''' '''
may he undertaken by the Lockwood
committee, it became known last night.
Samuel Untcrmvcr. counsel to the
:.. aor.,a ,h,t n,noro,a
oo''''"'''ee' "'0' 'o' ~
civic organizations nave maoe 1requeht
demands for an investigation. He said
l,o bod M, yot decided unon a course of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

obtain renewal of our wage agree
mcnt.
eve do not propose to assume any
Of the blame which properly accrues
to the anthracite operators. VIC fear
no investigation Of the facts. The dc
lnv in the anthracite negotiations has
not been oocasionod by the mine work
ers' representatives They have been
in session almost continuously since
March 10 and We arc not yet appraised
what the wage proposals of the oper-
ators will be-
The union leader further declared
that the miners were mot responsible
for alleged practices of the operators
nor for prices charged for the anthra-
cite product
1--WE have frequently called attention
to the disparity existing between mine
costs and retail costs OF the COAL he
said.
For several weeks the miners have
expressed openly conviction that ne
gotations were being delayed by the
operators because of the public's re-
fusal to buy coal in anticipation OF
shortage.
Both sides in the controversy freely
admit that no shortage exists at pres
ent- five weeks after the strike was
called although it was predicted or
April that the existing supply woulC
be exhausted eight weeks after tha
date. On the contrary. Mr.. Warrinel
declared several days ago that There
was "absolutely no market for anthra
cite coal at present prices.
In tho last two weeks the nccotia
tons toward a now contract had SLOWED
down to n point where the miners dele
gates reported uneasincss and dissats
faction among their locals in the idle
fields.
Sharp exchanges between conference
leaders were reported to have resulted
in tho last few sessions Of the sub
committee But demands Of the miner
for more speed were said to have becl
met by the operators announcement
that they proposed to take plenty o
time in presenting their proposals 70
| MaRn reductions.