davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

devise Just and equitable provision for
the wounded. manned and helpless
heroes, and in order to compel the en-
actnent of laws with view to reliev-
ing our citizens from the burden OF
overta alton, stabilize currency, give
our Manufacturers an opportunity to
keep their factories going at their full
capacity and enable business to revive
and give employment to labor aG fair
wage.
II rust that when the next Presi-
Dental election comes around men are
nominated by both parties who are
genuinely independent, men who have
a little of the milk Of human kindness
In th>ir souls, men of the type of
Hiram Johnson, William Randolph
Hearst and Rodman Wanamaker.
These men are mentioned because |
personally know that they are truly
consecrated to the service Of their
country and that their sympathies are
always alive and attuned to the needs
of the people. In naming these men
it is done without disparagement to
hundreds of other men who arc in sym
pathetic accord with the people and
hose names are or will become ia
miliar to US as time rolls on
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

at Washington would do we'll to give
T. thought to economic conditions at
home and devote equal energy to the
enactment of measures which will tend
toward reduction of the grievous
burden Of taxation.
at is evident that our present plan
Of tax raising and tax gathering is
virtually a failure. The present Adj
ministration at Washington and the
Legislative officials were put in power,
apparently, on the theory that they
had all the real brains Of the country.
1t has been demonstrated that it was
only a theory. If fact. they have
successfully concealed it."
time that "the people should be invest
ed with plenary power and effective
control over the agents and instrument
talities Of popular government" He
said that 1--WE hear in the far distance
rumbling sounds OF call for the ini-
tistive, referendum and recall" He
declared that without impugning the
honesty Of our courts" it was none the
less fact that corrupt big business
has found it both desirable and neces-
sary to have, rs far rs possible, it's
own hand picked judges or the bench,
and that the decisions of such judges
ere uniformly IN 1aVor Oh organized
corporate greed
Urges "My Policies"
at behooves all citizens in every
part of this great land" he said, 80,
exert themselves to their utmost to
elect next fall Congress that will
stand for the principles enumerated,
in order that this government may not
become so enmeshed in various foreign
alliances and acknowledgements as TO pre-
vent it from ever again becoming free
and independents in order to prevent
curtailment Of the personal liberties
Of our people; in order to check the
grip OF the international banking COM
binations upon our government and
stop from further exploiting the peo-
pie and the national Treasury; in
order to provide a bonus for our boys
who served in the late World War and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

ill7" exclaimed his mother reproach-
fully. "It's wonder TO me that you
didn't, leading such an existence
"Oh, / did" replied her son cheer
fully. 'T felt pretty mean one day and
went to q druggist | swept up for
sometimes and told him 7 thought ! had
a bad cold. He looked me- over and
told me I'd better 90 to hospital. He
told me where TO find il.
Gee, they treated me like kingl
7 stayed week and only wished I'd
been aicker so could stay longer. 7
felt fne when left. But, say-that
municipal lodging house. where went
when got turned down everywhere
else-that was some place
Despite the meagerness Of his earn
ings as an odd Job man, Gordon tele-
graphed Christmas greeting to his
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Banton to Fight i'm
Court for Books of
Bankrupt Brokers
Expects to- Clear Way This
Week TO Get Dier Rec
ords: Needed TO MakcCase
Against Firms. He Says

District Attorney Banton said yester-
Jay that he would, e necessary, carry
0 the highest court his fight TO obtain
>hc books % bankrupt stock brokerage
houses against which criminal COM
plants have beeu made. lie referred
particularly 50 the tras OF (. y. der
& Co. and Euskay & Go. Without the
volumes. Nj Banr8n said. ne would not
be in a position properly 10 invest sigate
criminal complaints or successfully
prosecute charges.
The District Attorney ISSUED the fo.-
owing statement
One G. the papers. la IFS editorial
columns on Saturday, suggested that
the DiS1rlc, Attorney should start .
criminal investigation Of the der and
imliar case. aad so ahead with i re-
1ardless q where it hits
The Dlatrict Attorney Of Ne1s YORK.
County ras not only started but is
prosecuting such an investigation Wig
orously. This investigation is based
upon claims Sled iii TINS Office against
ne members ot Size firm o. der & GO.
"Onc OF tae Grst steps I'm making
.Ais Investigation was to issue q sub
ptena lor the books Of Der 4 Co.
This move was countcred by motion
made hy Dier In the United States
District Coart for the Southern Dis
lrIct OF New J ork to restrain the Dis
tfict Attorney from taking and TO re
tram The receiver Of DER g. Co. from
delivering to the District Attorney the
BOOKS Of Dier & Go. Judge Learned
Hand denied this motion and ] expect
me order to be entered early this com
I.g week.
The attorneys for DER & Co. have
notified ne that their next move would
lie to obtain q restraining order from
The appeal of Dier from the decisjon
Of Judge Learned Hand it is next to
impossible 10 prove taat crime I've
heen committed 10y any member Of the
"rm o1 pier & Co. or any other con-
The District Attorney has also been
temporarily restrained from examinin..
the books o. Ruskay {, Go. At frst
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Public Services Of Uncle Joe"
Auplauded at Farewell Dinner

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Friends
and associates of "Uncle Joe" Cannon
rendered him dinner last night in
connection with his approaching retire
rnent from Congress and bespoke their
personal friendship and appreciation
of his long public service. Secretary
Christian read letter from President
Harding commencing his work. and ad-
dresses were delivered by Secretaries
Weeks and Denby, both of whom
served with him in Congress.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Rear Admiral
Grayson and many army and navy Of
fcers were in attendance in addition
to members of Congress. "Uncle Joe"
acknowledged the expressions Of good
will and appreciation in brief speech.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Toxic Dict Prorosued After
Demanding Cut in MiIitar,

TOXIC, March 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The Diet was formally
prorogued to-day. The closing session
}cste rday lasted until midnight ard
was characterized by considerable con-
fusion in the Lower House through the
obstructive tactics Of the Opposition
members. BY large majority the
House Of representatives. passed Il
resolution addressed to the govern
ment, urging army retrenchmeut
amounting to 40,o00,000 yen and re-
euction in the period Of conscription
to sixteen months.
A supplementary budget estimate OF
II 100000 zen for raising certain col
leges to the rank Of university and the
jury system bill were shclved by the
House Of Peers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

mother in Chicago and p, -
sent her a box Of irnDortose ef oirtha.
brand which he knew vas - soap of /,
He gave up smoking dnr;n., rSs issvosits
Jourrn on the Bowery. He diiding didsgg. his q.
mother why. u'oht tell h,
Just gave It up,o he s,,a
remarked the absencr ~ A.p "a When 81,
yellow stain from his Snosre we faniliss
Gordon spent yester5ay ..
seemed thoroughly 70 .e1 resting an,
tainty Of three meals and SS ny the cs,.
the trgckmen passing CO 90 wheth.,
we're short-handed or mot 0pgr Cnio.
decided yet whether he vi, ne hasr.
school or return to Cbisssoa so back t.
mother IS going home at once .e's9; Hi,
rather thinks ne will taEe TAXI Cords
Fradaafe eT' ss.t . course at school now pos.
the NTH time he has played NV, bn., i Is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Judge Learned Hand was inclined to
grant motion restraining the District
Attorney in this matter and later he
referred the matter to Mr. Parlin, as
special master, to take evidence and
report TO the court whether or not the
members Of the firm OF Ruskay & Co.
had waived their constitutional privi-
ieges when the books OF his firm were
delivered 70 the receiver in bank
runtcY."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Hylan Heaves
His Hat Toward
National Ring

(Cor>inusd from pae. ensl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

at1nospnefc Is UeautltuI IN Itself. But
other colors-reds, browns, blues and
greens and blended combinations 60
harmonic with any color--may be
obtained.
Copper rootlngs do not curl, warp,
crack, OF split. They stay indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

your roof.
1t is impossible to tell you here all tn.
reasons why copper roohngs are the best
for you. But if you will come to our
office we will be glad to tell you more.
If you are unable to come in, write for
a free booklet on Copper Roohngs.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

EEf4s:sss sas9e
kA aA!@
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
'lHEO. B. ELTON
10 GRAND LODGE
SESSIONS Open Tuesday
Morning in Fargo; @. 3. 4
s Also to Meet.

a. Elton, junior grand deacon Of
Ethe Grand lodge, A.sF and A.. NJ. will
aeaye this Nevening<tb attend the 3Srt1
kcomm unication OF the order which
will open at Fargo Tuesday snorning,
Rna continue through until Thursday.
u probable that other Grand
EForks Masons will attend the meet
nne; and all chapters in theNState will
be represented at the meeting.
Among the distinguished guests who
will attend Are Andrew Il. Randall,
Epast grand master Of Texas, and now
executive secretary Of the Masonic
i6ervice association of tho United
etAtes, including Henry f. Byorum OF
dtnet. who heads the Masonic grand
page In North Dakota, and who will
preside, and the heads OF the Masonic
rganiEations in Minnesota and Mon
eanatswill make a trio of grand mas
ess who will be- among the special
There will be presented to the grand
9oHge for consideration, and action
eone plan looking toward, systematic
eutlding up of the relief and charity
Funds. the suggestion having been
made that ways and means be devised
Q augment the fupd at least 5000
his year. There also Will ,be pre-
enfed to the grand lodge some plan
ef Service along ,ehpsationai lines.
TheFannuaY meeting Of The Eastern
star in North Dakota will also be held
Fargo this week, the sessions open
ng on Wednesday and continuing
enEsoukh Friday. A group OF local
RoMen will attend.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Trainnen indorse
. !. Conservative Policy

Cleveland, o.---The reelection of
wv &. Lee as president .1of the
brotherhood of Railroad Traihmen
at the convention of that organiza-
tion in Toronto, Ont, recently is
taken to mean Endorsement Of his
conservative policies OF the last
three years. Mr.. Lee was reelected
on the first ballot over Val Htz~
patrick and A. F. Whitney. vice
presidents.
In 1920 it was Mr. Lee who broke
the .unauth ori1ed strike. Of switch
men, most. OF whom we're members
Iof his organization. shortly ys.after-
ward he counselled the acceptance
Of a.. moderate wage increase which
was lower than. the. brotherhood had
demanded. Last fall, almost single
handed. Mr.. Lee opposed the move
ment to strike against the reduction
in pay awarded the roads last July,
:. Mr.. Lee has taken, prominent part
in ALL Joint wage movements of the
railway brotherhoods for twenty
years, including the one eliminating
in lhe Adamson law in 1916.
:. He. Joined the brotherhood in
1852, served local committees in the
west: and then on system. commit
tee of the Union Pacific, became vice
president in 1904 and was first
elected president in 1909.
!
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
CHEF JUSTICE
HOW YARD TAI / HAS
REAC CHED LONDON
(By The. Associated Press !


London, June 1S-Wilham Howard.
Taft, chiet Justice 1t the United
States, ana party arrived at The Els-
ton station at 1880 o'clock SUNDAY:
night and were greeted heartily by 4
large gathering Of British ana Amer.
lean admirers. The American am.
basador, Mr.. Harvey the counselor
lof the effsbAssy post, Wheeler, the
consul general, Robert r. Skinner, and
representatives OF the American So
cteties, the Lonton Pilgrims and the
English speaking union were among
those At the station. Major Oscar N.
Solbert, the military attachc OF the
embassy, accompanied the former
president from Liverpool and will act
AZ his aide throughout his stay IN
England. ~
Mr.. Taft shook hands warmly with,
many friends on the platform and
said he was glad to be III London.
II am more than delighted to see
you all again." he exclaimed genial
ly; 'it is exceedingly good of you TO
come here to greet me after 80 long
an absence" r.. Y
Turing to the ambassador. he said:
I'm mighty glad to see you again
colonel. suppose i should have
been here long before this. Gre,
ferring to the delayed journey from
LfverpooD but they have no twentieth
centuries here, 50 this was the best
/ could do"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

GlR|,iAfN..


Minneapolis, June There was
aothfng but bear sneNg received at the
opening Of. the market today ana
wheat futures opened lower There
was Virtually NO news 70 offset bear
ishs reports ana buying interest ssAs
slow. Good wheat sold early at firm
prices compared with July hat The de-
'lAAMd wAA marrow. DNf0h wheat of
ferinEs were scattering and good amt
Der wA4 Gnchangea. PooeeFs AnhbNr
was slowsAnd A4sy Winter wheat WAS
decidedly weak and :unsettl tied. "a
Corn offerings were RATHER light and
there was no lack OF demand for the
dry quality.
Oats demand was about the same.
Offerings were fxthesN light and prices
were hrnh,S compared With futures.
RySfs demand WAS good IL the dualtty
WAs u the best. Barley marker was
Arm to a cent stronger in the sasnA
range. EkpcFtets were bidding again
and their prices were pretty close in
line with Offerings Flax offerings
were extremely light and crushing de-
n1and good.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
DARING H0LDUP j. !: !.
,.*s.4.,s. in MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. June 1s.-After wait
siAE twenty minutes for their. victim,
two men, unarmed and unmasked,
staged a daring daylight robbery here
today, snatched a satchel containing
$4,000 from a ls-year-old boy and
escaped in a tar driven by a third
member of@the gang. ss
The robbers. timed their operations
to the seconds s.or for as the two m men
bias' the. satchel from Rqdolph II.
Harfiers of the Fedefat System OF
Bakeries company, tho ,1ilrd, man
drove: past in the ,aut6hnobiIe.$;sf.,
\ The ,sioss-:Was covered BY insurance,
ofhcf ls ofsthe company said, z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
DULUTH CLOSING, .

Duluth, MINI, June 1a.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. ] dark north
efn 1.5S 1-4@1.4s IA; No. 3. do, l.s
.1-4@l.i5 Ia; NoJs do, 1.22. LAO
40 Ia; No. amber durum ,1.247-
@l.26 7-s; do arrive 1.22 7-s; No. 2
amber durum 1.2e e.:7-s h1:e4 U.s., do
arrive 1.2O rs; No. durum LA rs;
No. >dur1rn l.12 e7,-S: NO. L, mixed
sdufum L145ls7-shl.1st7 rs: do arrive
4. Ia 7-S; No. 3 40 LIP 7-S@ itlJ7 rs;
DO arrive il = IS; No. ! red durum
:i.J2 7-S.. u 4 = Es:
3 f'laxseed on track and arrive 2.a5:
sbet 241 bid. :
Oats. NO. 5 white. track and arrive
81 1-4m35 IA. =. -.,e ,5
No. L rye track IS; arrive 81. ,....y.,,
Barley choice to fancy 5s @6t; me-
diun to good 53w57; lower grades
44622.
Corn. No. 2 mixed ST IL; NO. 2
yellow So. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HOOPER THINKS.
THERE WILL BE II
NO R. R. STRIKE
'(Continued from page ~

eredicted by Mr. Hooper. Following
ne !ead of the Southern Pacific, 9TH
er roads are expected to speedily. do
way with labor contracts, the board
eha1fmAh said. s
Reierring to charges BY leading
Sfailroad periedical that the board was
completelE dominated by the wishes
fcf labor organizations and to more
Fecent accusations by the unions that
the: wage reductions, were a "mis.
hrariage OF Justice" Mr. Hooper as
serted that va discriminating public,
Win find the truth at point about
halI way between these two extremes"
Tbs, strike Referendum. lis expected
70 De completed by next Sunday so
khe &mployes can be advised of the
ko sander the pruning knife July i.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 19.-(By
he Associated Press.D-Threc: Factors
viA win victory forAthe miners and
eailroad men in a/common strike, it
Fas predicted today by John l.. Lewis
president of the United Mine Work
lfsSs who will meet tomorrow night
With rail union chiefs, to consider
loint strike action in the threatened
Aik walkout of approximately l,000.-
200 men.
u yoining of forces OF these organi-
Atlons, Mr.. Lewis said, would first
lave marked moral influence on Ia
Nor generally: second, would dislocAte
he transportation system Of the ma
ION ana. third, would. affect the in
y lustrial fabric. .$,a .
Goincidentally with the statement
"a sMr. Lewis. ten. railroad union
rfsidents MAJ p6dBne 5ast night "a
etEer to the la Dor board announcing
hsr Intention Of goipg through with
be strike in the event one is author
led. b. NJ. Jewell. head Of the rail-
eay employees department. stated the
ote being cast 80 far has been over
helmingly for walkout.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
BIG FIRE IN FL OUR {
MILL IN FARGO n. D.

y Fargo. n. o., June I "a loss esti.
mated It tIo,Sot was caused by 4,
f,re which early, yesterday destroyed
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
VOTERS INSTRUCTION AND
INFORMATION

Every who ysflins GovrnRNok-1 sg
sir Judgment " n. NeeS&s' 'n'~
kcts Every doesI ldEUTENANT GOVERNOR
lust admit that the Ns.soe Adnn fraak Ayiand Devils
raion that 1t SECRETARY OF State
In its> campaign Thomas Hau Bismarck
though has had 3#
NJ H. G. Johnson SAFkent e6uny
a lew
admit tho Baker, John sHtn. Rasby.
hnrch nothing ATTORNEY uENERAI+-fs
~ Skater WAssord City
s' oe''' - e''tiSss5os1s sesa nssos 81 Aos'oo1-
>N Joseph Al KAphsn.
EN- sANCE@ 7A 49,. s.sI
every CAfpenstr, Fargo.
and RAILROAD CoNisdssnONEIs
s. ss s, .s. s.se q ss''a
in bad Sa#sSs. 4 No.
election Of Dakfr GNnrchS ooN6RHs6MEN
IN. .:., IS =. = nastne-- er.oa 1~r,a
..,.. ~, q ~. Second Dlar44ct--2As3 s 0 4
- - tba se.o. ,,oae+ tnan Geo Youns vaIsy ess
take this with Anlu Is
to he Write ~ tho bot
he n.nes 8 q rho & xoE-PAR11sAx BA1LkE. s
cpendcnt snr+ - pnb,,c nsceo. ~.
ditritt ~. Minnie ~ NELSON. SS X
sn .s ss sss r sa 8 II. s e:e ss IN 2
g. g ns mssGssss
s g: N: g : s. t. s
D. s:s s: s:: 4
&, ana. .t's s.eh .a''
PRIMARY ELEc TON DAY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 ss | '.3
JolNr GA,aPAIas oneAs rzA1lds ID. !.
s. - -, - ..sds. Assss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Enrolment Large. At
A. C.sSumnAer School

Fargo, n. D.. June 1S.-"The end
Of the first few days of the summer
session registration shows an enroll
nsent Of more than $50 Students -
stated II. PARROT Saturday morn.
ing in reporting the progress of en-
rollfnent at the North Dakota Agrf-
cultural college. :
Last year the summer school en-
rollmeht numbered a total OF 307 of
whom "a were U. S. Veterans. Bureau
students who were in training under
the Rehabilitation act. Practically
none Of these disabled soldiers are at
tending the college this summer and
for comparison the number 233 may
he used as last years summer session
enrolment. Mr.. Parfott anticipates
that the enrolment this year will pass
the 800 mark.
This year, as last year. the greater
number Of the satnmer school stu
dents are teachers.and AM important
part of the training is carried on un-
flcr the provisions of the federal
Smith Hughes law. !"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Penn Mutual Life

s$5, 100000 Policy Costs $69.70
Age 40: dividends reduces this cost
tfter first ,veaEs organized l847:T as.
.kets over 200 millions Write for
fepecimcn policy at your age. D. NJ.
ELypch. General Agent. Fargo. NJ Oak.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

| MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET Al =
Wheat Satutda7
July .....1.soA 1.2s 1.2sA 1.son
sept: ,1.IsA 1lsA 1857 1.isH
5o', soy 80. soy .soh
Sept: ...' .s2h .s1A .s1% .a1N
ssS:: ss!s j.: i: :5;:. ~ Is Is :7s& 7s&
Ju1y, K. -. :ssA SIX SO .ssh
.Ju!y: -. ..,..s5 a.as 2.44 2:4s1as
July $500 .... So. G.63h .53A
CHICAGO GRAIN Table.
wheat-open. high. Low. Close.
July ....Lo1 Y 1.11k 1.09A ,l.10
Dec. Lib 1.15h 1.l4h 1.14N
July -. SIS ~.t1x 81 .s1n
-bse. .ssxx IN ~ g 81 ~
IVY - ,.sx .xx ,ssx .s4%
nee; f.,d.-. .'s* AK .ss g .ss&
sseS s., " iLis ii.sss ii.sS ii:7S LII
.s y ~ s cAkn AAI1s 5.t:3s q
II Chicago 1anA q 10 wheat No. 3
hard /. 10: sample ETsA3iola fAd lao. y
Corn No. .: mixed 90 3sX 20 t1 ia;
No. } ysilcw "a to soats No.%21
xhks s 70 seitisS lNoss white. - -
f RyA mo 3, Sc to 81. II. ,,5:| s,5l.,|
s4 Barley. Sc to So. II. ~ y. J. ssss
Clover seed e1 1s.ss' ~ to = 800: s:sS
Al Pork nominal. s:' ' n. \
LAf1, 14.44. rs i IA S$s I !. ~ "a: :ss3
Ribs 13.15 to 1879. q
4.s FOREIGN 1gxCHANt3E.5 5s'.: 81 z, ''' I
New York. June 19.-Foreisn ex-
e Greet : |. Britain /, ! demand 4.ss IS: ca
Traaes demand s.4s IA; cable.
rtAly demand 4.7s; cables I. 7s Ia
0srmAny demand 30 Ia; cables 80
Norway demand 1885
eweAens demand l5.ss.
Montreal ~ 1-t.
1 81 CASH.
L1nneApntaS ,Lunn tea-1Nd.-t north-f
ern. La .1-40l.al 1-4;;, fully LIS 1~4:s
sspsssnshsr liz t-ass EecAaahAr LIS
ssss ss s !. ssssy i, 8 z.ss:s1 ,ssss q. l.
~ ~, 1, agr-g@ SO IA. s
q 4'1Ax @nNl. l., 2AS62.Ax,5 i.1BS$ssssS B$ssS iif
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
14BERTT BONDS.
New York, June 19.---Liberty bonds
MErAI..

New York. June 19.-Copper stea-
dy: electrelytic spot and, futures as
SAG IA. q,
Tin easy:-spot ana futures 81 1-e.
1non steAdy; No. 1 northern $4,000
26. 90. .t, ,.~55JS. Y ,ss :, = '- - i
No. 2 northern ,2s.oo@24.oo.
r. No. 2 southern 1900 1900
Lead steady; spot 5.75 G6.0c.
Zinc quiet; East. st Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5.37 6H5.42.
,Antimbny spot 5.12 5.S1.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
.C0rrxAN

New York, June l9-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: July 22.76; Octo-
ber 22.7o; Decem ber, 22.4S; January
22.5a; March 2A20. =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Cold coin loses per cent OF its
weight in SO years use, bat silver
loses the same percentage in 10 years
only. -. - 'tt
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
! GfkI11sSR1cCA;IFI

1tlnn&apoilA Jnns n ls. ~ 4ieats ~
cAipts IN c1ra. cnn, n,,AxaA with 646
!, cat& q Alrn. ss;s,s s,;s,, 81 M
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Chicsgo. Tune 10 po4itsy aiivA,
fowls u tAs; brrdlazA a2sp
az; nhol6ers Ia. "