davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
TARIFF BILL
DEBATE TODAY
Ranking Republicans Called
to- Discuss Valuation
Plan.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Ranking
Republicans of the house ways and
moans committee were invited today
by the majority Of the senate finance
committee to q conference to discuss
the valuation plan to be written into
the pending tariff bill. .'rhe confer
cnce will be held late today,
Tho Invitation from the tlnancc
committee majority followed the
statement Of Chairman Fordnpy OF
the house committee on Saturday that
If tho senate adopted a@bill with "A
foreign valuation clause, the house
| valuation provision. and "lrt the sem
ate try AGAIN. The (forcign plan al
ready has been agreed on tentatively
, by the senate committee minority
which has begun rewriting ad vaiorcm
rates in the house bill on that hai'is.
Besides Chairman Fordney. Repre-
gcntatives Green Of Iowa and Lors-
worth OF Ohio arc to attend the inter-
committee conference which was
called in an effort TO smooth out diff.
ferenceS between tho two commit
tees on the American valuation plan
and prevent any disn sree,ncnt de-
veloping after the long fight which is
ahead OF the tariff bill in the senate
STOVE ExPLODEs.
Selfridge,. N. d.. Feb. 20.~-Explosior
OF a oil stove in@the otficc. Of the Sci
fridge Equity exchange made 40 much
noise when lit blew out the windows
that villagers were attracted to tht
place in sufficient time TO eXtinsuisl
the fire which with a few moment;
more Roadway would have, destroyed
tho .1oyafor Tho loss WAS but $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
."SC|ATIC FOR 80 YEARS
FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Geo. r. Thurstop Of 100 Hurst
St., Portland, Ore, writes to the Tyr
re!r Hygienic Institute of New York:
II have suffered nearly thirty years
with Sciatic Rheupatism. Two years,
ago, ] purchased a j. B. i. Cascade
l haven't suffered one 1dng since:,I
used it. II is a wonderful treatment"
The u. p. Il. Cascade" c]eanscs the
lower intestine its entire length ADD
keeps it always free of %poisopous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bill
i~ousness. Headaches and<al the many
serious troubles which they cause, are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
John H.. Void, 26 So. Srd St.,
will gladly explain to YOU the simple
operation Of the u. r. T.. Cascade"
why it is SO certain in its results. and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
OF the experiences of Dr.. Chas. "a,
Tyrrell of New York, who was a sre.
ciahst on Intestinal Complaints for
IS years IN that city. Why not cut
this out as q reminder tol get this
book rs soon as possible. Remember,
please, 1t il free
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Expect Furniture Packing ana STOP
age----Panoyitz Furniture + CARPET Co,
phOn63 TEa.yN I'll NH

Expert Furniture Packing ana stor~
sge--sPanovitzs Furniture 4 Garnet CO,
Phons 7palY,-Adv.
SThonspapn nl-Rohert Thompson,
deputy clerk Of court, is i'll at his
Az Sehultheis announces that he
VIII ne1a candidAte for treasurer of
Grand Forks county at the June pri-
JAgnite q $o.7v per ton . Indl-
ana lump or stove at Sli.5s per ton
IN load lots. for sale by e, r. eoss,
hhoas iksi,-A1y:
Dance TUESDAY, Nisht-Odd Fellows
hall. Also big mock -wedding> att 9
o'clock. Auspices Yeoman lodge. Tick
cts, soc each. Everybody invited
ADV.
Hot Meat BAN supper-Given in
the First Lutheran Church. hall.
Thursday evening. beginning at $3.50.
Price soc. All kinds Of good things
TO- eat.-Ady.
Davies to Speaker. George r.
Davies, professor of economics at the
Fortnishtlv club meeting this 2ever
Ming. His subject will be Price
Changes in Recent Years
Cannon Here. A. Cannon, gem
eral chairman of tho Order Of Rail-
read Conductors vas here over Sum
day to hold conferences with local
members Of the. order, who desired to
consult with him. 49,
.HaA- HgE -a . --~ - H...a
Won Tcket-Miss Rose Schroeder
won a. $500 meal ticket at Davidaon's
nearest guess on the number of
ratrons at the cafe during the week.
Miss Schroeder guessed SIS, while the
correct number was $751;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

On Tuesday night the Royal Neigh
bors will give "A card party in Giles
hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Miss Laura Mattsor ct Red Lake
Falls, arrived here Saturday to spend
a few days as the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. r. +. Thorkildsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

s.. Paul Guild will stye 4 big time
supper Tuesday. February % in the
Guild hall ~ previously announced.
All are cordially invited--Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
BONUS FINANCE
DEAL BACK TO
SUBCOMMITTEE
Meeting Called For Tuesday
to Discuss Sales Tax
Question.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Majority
members Of the house ways and
means committee referred back today
to the special tax subcommittee the
whole problem Of how the soldiers
bonus la to be financed. 1t was IN
nounced the subcommittee would
naest tomorrow and would SO into the
question Of q sales tax among other
things.
Opponents of the sales tax began to
lay their plans today for a fight
against this proposition. Representa-
tive Dickinson, Republican, Iowa, .
leader OF the agricultural bloc. called
a meeting of Republican opponents
for late today.
1t was said That aside from re-
ferring tho finance question to the,
subcommittee, the majority members
discussed the Fordney bill as origina1-
~ introduced and approved some
slight changes. 1t is Indicated that
further action by the majority would
await a. report from the tax s%ub-coniS
mittec. :
Much Opposition.
Coincident with today's meeting Of
the committee to Swrcstle anew with
the bonus question. statement was
many letters and kilograms had
reached President Harding oppoSins
enactment ut this time Of bonus legis-
lation, while the legislative committee
Of tho American Legion made public
q telegram to the president from the
lcSinn's national commander. Han
ford MacNidcr, asking that the leEis-
lation be no longer delayed.
The letters reaching the president
opposing enactment at this time OF
bonus legislation greatly o~utnumber-
cd those faVorjng immediate logisla =
ton. it was said at the Into House.
Some Of the opposition letters, it was
added, showed. however, a. similarity
in form.
Commander MacNider in his tele,
gram declared the negligible n1inori-
tyin opposition can be traced in near
ests i~ntrenchcd in great financial CEN
tiers who have the most to lose by dc
feat and who would profit the most
hyEvictory." The national command
ell said tho American Legion did not
understand first Commitment and
then retractiun," on the bonus dues-
ton.
Mr.. MacNider in his telegram DC
clarcd the Legion believes that the
ISSUES now being raised relative to the
revenue features required by the
prcsident to be included in the bill
arc being used solely for the pur-
pose of misleading the general pub
lir,' adding that the Legion also be-
l!oves it is expressing the sentiment
OF the peoples of the country when il
asks that "a committed administra-
ton allow the passage Of what VIC be-
licvc to be the most constructive
measure that can be devised"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

H. j, -r+-z--v-
S.. Paul Guild will give 4 biz time
supper Tuesday. February % in the
Guild hall as previously announced.
All are cordially tnvited-~Adv.
manager 81 the Northwestern Teie.
phone company branch 'Aera, left this
mroning for Park River On a business
trip.
Mrs. PieFrc Back - Mn, Il. NJ
Pierce. social serylce commimioper, is
again at her desk in the city hall after
being absent for the last three weeks
Mrs. Pierce has been caring for he,
has been seriously i'll. Miss Pierce i.
said TO be improving now.
Mems Cub-The Mons club OF the
Zto Lutheran church will be held in
the church parlors on Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock. At this meet
Ing the students FROM the Lutheran
OF choFal%numhers,& solos and address
Is. 81. !,
Ignite Coal, Potatoes. Wood-.De-
ltvered. Best Ignite from Noonar
mines. $6-75 per ton. Birch wood
$ll,0O per cord Poplar $500 pei
cord. Number one EARLY Ohio pots-
toes, biz and clean, so pounds to a
hushel, soc per bnshel. Phone Ivel
Stadheim, 1747-J.--Ady.
Rev. G. j.. Rrun Here-Rev. G. ]
Rrun Of Duluth is expected to arrive
in the city tonight to conduct . series
of meetings In the Bethel Lutheran
church. The first neetinB will be
held Tuesdsy evening. Mr., Rrun vii
also speak at the Lutheran bibls
school Wednesday ,morn.lE. He Is
making tour in the interest of tho
YOUNG People'a league Of the Luth.
Gran Brethren Of America.
Every singer in a quartet can point
out three good reasons why the or;
! sanitation isn't perfect,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

Every singer in a quartet can point
out three coed reasons why the or
ganization isn't perfect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
DISCOUNT RATE DECREASES.

DlSCUVMNT F.HTT
Buffalo, n. y, Feb. 2O.--The dis
count rate on the Canadian dollar was
quoted today by local banks at 3 "a
per cent. tho low mark OF the present
movement. Two per cent is the o
NAL rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Word Mas received here Saturday
of the death OF Frank Lewis. a for
mer resident of this city, which oc-
Cured in Seattle, Washington, last
Wednesday,. Tho deceased lived in
This city for several years until 1918.
when he moved to Seattle to live with
his son, William r. Lewis.
claud Sims and Frank Ryan, who
were arrajgned before Municipal
u. j. ACCOMPLISHMENTS afternoon,
charged with drunkenness and dtsor-
derby conduct, were fined $50 each.
Miss Laura. Mattson ct Red Lake
Falls, arrived here SATURDAY. to spend
a few days as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r. +. Thorkildsen.
ON Tuesday night the Royal Neigh
bors will give a card party in Giles
hall.
sMr. and Mrs. Thomas 6. Mccarthy
! Of, Barnesyille. who have been visit
ing friends here for a few days en-
route for their home from a trip TO
the Pacitic coast, returned to barnes
Willie Saturday. night, ......
A. series Of surprises is heiuE plan
ned in connection with q social gath
ering. now being prepared by a COM
nlittee Of ladies Of the Sacred Heart
church for Wednesday evening. Mem
hers Of the. comnlittee--and it is iln
possible to persuade them to divulge
the secret plans--arc MesdaIncs Nick
Ketter, Nj. L. Enright, Dan S~uprenant
and Misses Stella Liston, Marie De-
Gagne and Irene Wurzbacher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
MATTHEW'S PhEADs GUILTY.

MATTHEWS pleads GUILTY..
Omaha. Seh., Feb. 20.-Willard v.
Mathews, president of the defnnct
Pioneer state bank of Omaha. indict-
ed by Il special grand jury sometime
ago on IL charge of cmbezzlins- $500
900 from the bank, pleaded guilty be-
fore District Judge Leslie today:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Machinist Lodge are giving 4 dance
at the K..P. hall tonight. DaRcing
from 3 to II: Tickets $i,00--Adv.

Gen.. Nelson In City-Senator Nick
Nelson OF Emerald is IN the city today
attending to various business interests.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BROKEN DRAIN,
CITY YPROBLEM
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page,)
drain running through HIS yard IS
nuisance and Is damaging his
property.
Owners OF the other properties
say that as the drain existed when
they purchased their properties, Il
cannot be legally closed now.
While the matter is being more
thoroughly considered by the Board
OF Health and City Solicitor Satter-
thwaite the occupants OF these prop
critics in question are compelled to
carry all drainage to the street.
The underground drain is now
full. and as there Is no way by which
Il may be emptied except by tearing
it up, or opening the end on the
Faulkner property. It is feared the
foul air coming from the sewer In
let's in each house may cause an out
break OF typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NAVY FIGHTERS
GET SCHOOL CHANCE

The Navy Recruiting Station. 10
Gated in room 6. Custom House,
Sixth and King streets, has received
announcement from the Navy De-
partment in washington, that the
following schools have been opened
for recruits at Hampton Roads, Va:
Electrical, machinists. coppersmiths.
radio operators. yeoman, musicians
and hospital apprentice schools.
Announcement was further made
that men may enlist in the following
ratings after examination: Yeoman,
musicians, radio operator. carpen-
ters' mates, shipfitters. printers, pat
ternmakers. machinists. motor ma
chinist, blacksmiths, boilermakers'
coppersmiths and moulders. The
above ratings apply to recruits or
first enlistment men. Men who have
no trade may enlist for the schools
named in the foregoing.
c. F. Graham, c. Q. NJ, United
states Navy is in charge of the local
Naval Recruiting Station
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
GOES TO GALL0WS
SMOKING CIGARETTE

FORT MADISON. Iowa. Sept. o.
Ira Pavey was hanged yesterday for
the murder OF Claude Letner. the
first hanging IN Iowa in IL years,
and the most remarkable display OF
fortitude known TO Iowa prison Of
hcials.
Pavey sauntered TO the gallows
smoking a cigarette and addressing
those around him with the banter he
has kept up since his imprisonment.
He stood on the platform with a
smile. and as the hanging shroud was
being fitted he called:
$50 long. everybody. Warden. tell
mother good-by."
Pavey's mother and sisters pre-
viously had raced 200 miles 10 the
prison. They reached It in time to
be with Pavey for two hours.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
KILLED after
CARNIVAL TRIP
contInusd from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
suffered slight bruises. while Harris
Berkman and Samuel Berkman, two
other occupants. escaped without
Injury, except minor bruises. The
car was demolished.
Meredith's body was taken IN
charge OF w, L. Pritchett. under
taker OF this town, while the In
jured OF the party were sent to the
office OF DR.. Joseph Mcdaniel, where
their injuries were treated.
The car, when II struck the abut-
ment, upset and Meredith was pin
ned under Il, the other occupants
being thrown clear OF the car. When
Meredith was gotten out II was
found that his neck was broken. In
addition to ether injuries and he
died almost Instantly.
SchumRn sustained n severe scalp
wound while the injuries TO the 9TH
or three occupants of the car were
not 10 serious.
Meredith's friends, who were with
him In the car, claim that the acci-,
dent was due to a driver OF ma
chine going towards Dover refusing
TO give Meredith. who was driving
the car demolished. his share OF the
road. They say that Meredith had
10 got of tho road TO avoid tho other
car hitting his machine and conse-
quontly ran into tho abutmcnt
Meredith was married and is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
He was employed as a driver for tho
Atlantic Refining Company and had
lived In Middletown FOR four years.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

peared with the official statement'
Mrs. Harding Is in a very critical
condition.
Comptroller OF the Treasury Girls
singer. who was with Christian, also
was visibly affected.
Mrs. Harding's friends attribute
the present recurrence OF her old
trouble to the exceedingly trying she
has been called on to lead as first
lady OF the land. Seldom has Wash
ington seen a mistress Of the execu-
tive mansion who entered so whole
heartedly into the work imposed by
her high position.
When the President and Mrs.
Harding entered the White House in
March, 1921, the round of official
functions was resumed. During the
war and the subsequent Illness Of
former President Wilson, Washing
ton society had starved for Its usual
gayety. The Hardings revived the
official functions and added some
others. This entailed a tremendous
drain upon the none too robust Mrs.
Harding. She took excellent care OF
her health. however, and appeared
10 undergo the rigors OF a Washing
ton social season without impair
ment of her vigor.
In addition TO her social duties
and to the not inconsiderable work
of running the White House estab-
lishment-a task which Mrs. Har-
ding imposed partially on herself
she spent much time and energy in
work for disabled war veterans and
in other philanthropic and patriotic
endeaFors.
Many times close friends have
warned her not to overtax herself.
But Mrs. Harding always laughed
kindly at these warnings and kept
serenely on.
The Presidents wife has made a
firm place for herself in the affec-
tions of Washington people just as
she did when she met people during
Mr.. Harding's campaign for the
Presidency
Her marked tact. her poise and
her Eraciousness have all won her
the admiration and affection of a
great host of friends.
All their friends know of the de-
votion existing between the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. His trib-
ute to her during one OF the
famous front porch" sessions dur
ing the campaign at their Marion,
o., home, is still remembered. on
that occasion. Mr.. Harding at the
porch railing received the plaudits
of an admiring crowd on the lawn.
Mrs. Harding stood almost unDoticed
in the background near the door.
Finally Mr.. Harding went TO her.
and taking her by the hand he
drew her to the front and said:
Il want you all TO meet the best
scout a man ever had-my wife"
The expression typifies what peo-
pie think of Mrs. Harding. She is
a good scout"
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
died

RYAN--At Talleyville. Del. on Septem-l
ber Z. 1922. Daniel Ryan. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence.
o'clock standard time). REQUIEM
mass at ST. Joseph's Church. In
terment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
CORRlGAN-In this city, on September
s. 1922. Everette A.. son OF Charles
J. and Caroline (nee Saville) Cor-l
rigan. aged % years. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence OF hisl
parents. s2s W Fourth street. on
Monday morning, at 3 o'clock Re-
Quiem mass at st. Paufs Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
AMES-In this city. on september ~
1922. Fisher Ames, In his 18TH year:
Relatives. friends, and employees on
II. & H. Corporation, smith fost'
c. A. r. and Sons OF Net-i
Grams. are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az his late resi-
dence 22l jefferson street. on Nom
day afternoon. September IL, al
o'clock Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
fember l. 1929. Louisa Evellne. In
FAINT daughter Of Charles r. and
Blanche L. (Shearman) Derr, or
Wilmington. Del.
September s. 1922. Howard c.. son
OF Thomas and Virginia Lowther.
Due notice OF the funeral Will be
given.
pRICE-In this city. on September s.
1922. Emma L.. widow OF William
W Price. Relatives and friends are
invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices, at the residence OF her son.
Charles B. Price. 1915 y Van Buren,
street, on Monday, September IL, at
$50 o'clock. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery -
OILLMAN-In this city. on September
s. 1922. Samuel Dillman. in his 6sth
year. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral services,
at the residence OF his son-in-la law.
Joseph Morrow. 1895 Walnut street.
on Sunday afternoon. September 10. |
at 2 o'clock new time). Interment
private.
this city. on Septem-
Der Z. 1922. Barbara. widow OF frank
Schneider. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral 7,
from her late residence, 500 Wal /
nut street. on Monday morning at i
o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred I
Heart Church. Interment az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
INTER CITY TRACK
MEET ON TODAY

The first annual inter-city track
ana field meet between Trenton, n.
J.. and Wilmington was held this
afternoon az the Baynard Stadium.
Picked athletes competed against
each other. The Trenton team ar
rived in Wilmington at about lis
o'clock. The meet was arranged
by James 7. Godfrey. formerly
we'll known athlete OF Trenton. who
has been living in Wilmington the
past few years. He has been direct
ing track and field meets for the
wilmington Community Service, un-
der whose auspices today's events
were held, for more than a year.
Individual trophies for first and
second place winners and team tro-
phies, one for the relay race and
one for the team scoring the most
points. the latter donated by The
Evening Journal will be presented al
adinner tonight in McConnell's Cafe.
SAL Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
rvENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Foard' OF Mar
shailton. gave an impromptu party
on Thursday evening in honor OF
their niece. Miss Ruth Foard. OF
Deland. Florida. Playing games
singing and dancing were enjoyed.
The guests were; Ruth Foard. Mabel
Springer. Bertha Springer. Ella
Mackison, Addie Locates, Elizabeth
White. Elsie Fountain, Gertrude
Fountain, Hilda Foard, Roberta
Foard. Ellen simpson, Hazel Simp-
son. Helen Armstrong, Alice Brown.
Martha williams. George Taylor,
Burton Pyle. Hilton Foard, Frank
lin Foard. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Foard,
of Marshallton. Robert First. Fran
els Smith. VIM. Mackey, Earl FL
lott. Gerald Dougherty and Everson
Bullen. OF Newport
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
LOST MONEY
ON STATEFAIR
(Contlnued from First Parel

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Fair today. said that while the ex-
hlbits were larger and better than
ever before and the Midway had
more amusements. all OF which were
clean. It did not appear az IL the peo-
pie OF this city appreciated the ef-
forts OF the Fair directors In stag
ing Fair that was second TO meme
and within easy reaching distance
OF the city. Mr.. Townsend said that
he had prevailed on a number Of
prominent citizens here 10 visit the
Fair this year. not for any amuse-
ment they might derive from It but
as a duty they owed to their COM
munity, Ninety-flve per cent, OF
those go appealed 10. who attended.
expressed surprise at the exhibit
and were loud In commentator OF
the efforts OF the directors IN giving
their time and money IN arranging
the Fair.
Despite the heavy clouds that
overhung this section yesterday,
many visited the Fair during the af-
ternoon and witnessed the c0nolud-
ing feature Of the 1929 program. the
automobile races and the judging OF
the Hereford cattle. When the huge
Fair came to n close az o'clock last
night, the exhibitors expressed
themselves ~ pleased with tho az
fair.
Many OF tho carnival attractions
began packing up their belongings
shortly after 2 o'clock and from that
time until late IN the evening the
Midway rosembled the grounds OF
circus; tent poles and ropes being
scattered about. while tho owners OF
1.-Two stock drove their cattle and
swine TO their loading points In
many instances. tho live stock that
had been on exhibition here was
shipped 20 Reading Pa. or Spring
3eld Mass. whore they will be en-
tsrid IN fairs next week.
Tho main interest yesterday was
eentered In tho automobile races.
although there were many who in
spected the numerous exhibits. Often
those who had made yesterday their
first at the fair had expressed sor-
row over the fact that they had not
gone earlier in the week. The mid
way also attracted many yesterday.
Although the heat was not 30 In
tense yesterday. It was reported at
the Red Cross tent that a number
OF persons were treated for head
ache caused by the heat.
Federal prohibition agents were
active yesterday: the
whole local force. augmented by
detail from the flying squad which
visited this city recently. being on
the Job. Although they discovered
a number OF suspicious looking per-
sons, who appeared as though they
might be willing 10 part with whisky
for a slight cost. they were not able
TO get sufficient evidence on them
to warrant their arrest.