davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Of6sials of the Tampa (Fla.)f Cigar manufacutrers association. announced today that because of a shortage of cigarmakers in the Tampa district. where every available. workman now is em- ployed. .s,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Twenty thousand Civil War veterans in Des Moines, for the ffty-sixth annual encampment. of the Grand Army of the Republic; joined in reunions of every major unit of the union army in the Civil War.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Hamid Bey. former :Eov.rRor general of Cilicia, has been appointed by the ma tional assembly as general coinfnlssar of the nationalist government. to the Cali phate in Constantinople.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Arrangements for flight; around the
 world from London: England, are being made by Colonel L. E. Broome, an avia- tor of that city, who has arrived at Vic
 toria, E. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Announcement coming almost simuI- taneousiy of gold and silver strikes in seven mines of the Rand Mining district causer. a repetition of early California scenes in Randsburg, Calf. today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

tersaliy in 50 out of 42 important -in- dustries of the country during the month of August, as compared with July, the department of labor announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

A call for the state conv entioa of the Daughters of the King of the Protestant Episcopal church at St. Paul's church, Wallingford.- on November 4, was sent out yester2ay. About 15O delegates are expected. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
SENATE GETS
BONUS MEASURE
Suggested That Bill Might
Be Referred to Appropria-
tons Committee.

Washington, March 25. - Scarcely
had the senate finished its fight over
the four power treaty yesterday when
the house laid the long controverted
soldiers bonus bill in it's lap.
Senate business was halted for the
presentation of the measure, which
was accomplished with the usual
formality.
There was q suggestion that the bill
be referred to the appropriations
committee. Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, Mississippi. declared that he did
not want it sent to the finance COM
mittee, explaining that it might dis
turb the bonus bill that is sleeping
| there"
There is no telling he said, when
that bill will wake up and I believe
we ought to send this measure to
some committee that will act on it,
There followed a squabble as to
what committee should consider it.
but Senator Wadsworth declared that
It should go to the finance commit
tee.
May Sicctrack Levitt.
Chairman McCumber of that COM
mittee. said the bonus measure could
not be taken up until after the tari 3
Dill had been reported to the senate
| but he thought there would be ouicS
action on it both in the committee
and on the senate floor. He said the
tariff bill probably would be side.
tracked temporarily in the senate to
let it through.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Capt. Amundsen May
Attempt Flight. From
New York To Seattle

Seattle, Wash, March 2s.-
Captain Rould Amundsen, noted
Arctic explorer, who returns to
New York from . visit to his
hone u Norway ncxt Tuesday,
may sttompt - " from New
York to Seattle in one of the
metal airplanes recently purchas-
ed for his new polar expedition,
it was announced hero today by
Haakon H. Hammer, Captain
Amundscn's agent.
Captain Amundscn. discoverG
OF the South pole, expects to leave
Seattle July 1, in an effort to
drift past the North pole on the
leo foes in the schooner Maud,
which last. year was forced to
abandon q similar attempt be-
cause of a broken propeller in
the Bchring sea.
Mr.. Hammer stated that Cap
tain Amundsen had purchased
two flying machines to be used in
his northern explorations, and
that one of them, q metal plane,
capable of carrying nine passen-
gers would be thoroughly tested
by the explorer before being final
ly accepted.
Captain Amundscn will make
several experimental flights in the
vicinity of New York, according
to Mr.. Hammer, after which he
plans to start ON his transconti-
mental flight,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
u , Ficss
MINERS URl !
NON-UNION MEN
TO JOIN STRIKE
Strike Leaders Seek to Ca1
Out 200, 900 Unorganized
Men.
This Plan Adopted in an Eff
fort to Bring Complete
Tie-up.

Cleveland, Ohio. March zs.-Lead-
ers in the nationwide coal strike Of
union miners set for April /, turned
attention today toward winning zoo,-
900 non-union miners to the walkout.
Calls for the union men will be is-
sued In several states early next week,
probably on Monday.
The program OF striking in the
non-union fields was decided upon by
the general policy committee Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
which in concluding it, formal meet
ing here yesterday also affirmed the
unions policy of a general suspension
of work, with no wage contracts be-
ing made for any soft coal district
union agreement had been reached
for the central competitive field.
Doubt that the policy could long be
maintained in some partly uniontxed
fields was expressed by Frank Far
rongton. the Illinois leader, who voted
to support it. but declared the Illinois
union would make a contract with
operators whenever the strike began
to crumble.
Stone Remains Silent.
The committee meeting was mark
ed by a private conference between
John L.. Lewis, the miners interna-
tional president and Warren 8. Stone.
president of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. 1t ended with
Mr.. Lewis announcement that Mr..
Stone had "proffered assistance in any
way that it can be utilized" but the
miners chief declined the nature Of
the proposed aid and Mr.. Stone re-
fused to make any statement. -
Mr.. Lewis said he had no other
conferences planned with the leaders
of the three other big four rail
brotherhoods, which have headquar-
ters in this city None of the broth
erhoods has yet formally ratified tho
alliance between miners and the
transportation union to oppose wage
reductions, and the conference be-
tween Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Stone was
described by Mr.. Lewis as a review OF
the general situation confronting
the mine workers" 80
II Would Center in Pennsylvania.
4 The unions move to strike the non-
union mines will center in Pennsyl-
Run!on workers. Special organizers OF
officials in efforts to lead these men
from the coal pits. Other non-union
fields that are expected to be invaded
are in the east and south.
! Union leaders professed their plan
of actipn in the non-union districts
was peaceful one, asserting that no
disorder was contemplated and add
| ing that if trouble developed it would
| be due to the mine guards that the
union men said would be employed
| by operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
GIGANTIC AUTO
THEFT RING is
FOUND IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 25.-An extensive
automobile ring said by the police to
be responsible for the theft Of three
fourths of the automobiles stolen
daily in Chicago, to have operated in
Illinois to have shipped stolen cars
to St Paul and Minneapolis and to
other cities and to have agents as far
away as California was brought to
light here last night by Chief of Po-
lice Charles Fitzmorris. The leaders
of the three bands comprising tho
ring and one policeman have been ar
rested. Chief FitZm orris said.
According to Chief Fitzm orris, the
men who stole the automobiles chang
ed the engine and serial numbers on
them and then disposed Of them
through automobile dealers and ga
rage owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
NATIONS LEAGUE
MAY CONTROL
DARDANELLES
May be Urged to Take Such
Steps, According to Paris
Dispatch.

Paris. March 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The League Of Nations
Is likely to be asked to take control
of the Dardanelles it has become
known despite the secrecy with which
the allied foreign ministers have
yelled their deliberations here.
The rivalry between France and
Great Britain In the Near East and
the constant friction which has exist
ed between them at Constantinople
are pointed in international political
circles here as showing the practical
impossibility of applying any scheme
of internationalization to the straits
that would suit all the allies.
For that reason, Premier Poincare.
the Marquis Curzon. British foreign
secretary and the Italian foreign min
lister. M. Schanzer. have discussed the
eventuality of asking the league to re-
lieve them of this burden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
TEARS SIRE; I'M DOWN CHEEKS OF LEAGUE HEAD
. AS HE DEEQ DEC ARES INTENTIONS OF GIVING UP THE &
POSITION BECAUSE ness HAS PASSED"
Formal Announcement Will Be Made At Minnesota Con-
vention To Be Held March 81; Will Also Cease All
Activity In Connection With The League In North
Dakota Convention In Executive Session For Election
Of New Executive Committee; iederbach May Throw
Up Fight; Candidates May Be Nominated Tonight
(By Staff Correspondent.) }

Fargo N d. March 25-Wdh the Nonpartisan league
ho this s s
be named before night this being the
matter now before the session, it is said
The Townley morning announcing his
trenent from leadership followed by the vote Of the convention to
mean the ousng voluntary otherwise
the other majority members of that committee
reported Liederbsch would resign
committee cleaned this afternoon
Sentiment for lynn Fgaser opposed Gronna as can
ddate United States be growing and looks
like close fight
MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR
for governor B. F. Bak
Of Renye county appears have the best chance with H.
well F. w. cathro Of Bottineau
j. IN LAST DITCH.
There that s 9s Sss,t % aaye
cast by aguers lobbies early this afternoon
beadauprs the believe that in placing his
fore the Minnesota @ v simply % be M ayS tn1
convention of the league.
A. Tonley speaking today before the Nonparsan league state
his intention resign as president OF the
his he said the Minnesota conven
rTosnlsy said ths he wa.inpsleaa this
head 1 e I v % aad t
directed against him from the league ranks
Along with his roMb e a1s tda t
Nonpartisan league in North Dakota
Comes as Climax to Speech.
Townley Of his cessation Of activities in conns
he I M made ad p y M a. a.
and made strong plea for harmony in the league ranks
Overcome With Emotion.
AS he to the Of his resignation he
come and had his address while tears were
The made breahess stiffness the part
Of the and audience which % strongly nn
himself, A. A. Liederbach and others:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
"GHOST" CONFESSES
TO ROCK THROWING
IN CHICO, CALIFORNIA

Chico, CAL, March 25.-Confession
of responsibility for the rock showers
which for nearly five weeks have
mystif1ed residents of this town is
contained in letter signed, "Ghost"
received by the authorities yesterday
and considered by them as meriting
some credence. The letter stated that
"Ghost" planned to remain in Chico
several days before he had decided to
QUIT operations when announcements
was made that airplanes were comm, ;,
to seek the rock thrower.
II have a little invention whereby
can shoot near the mark at 500
yards" the letter stated. II elevate
the rocks most Of the time to about
200 yards. That is the reason they
appear to come straight down"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
l7PERSONS ARE
MESSING AFTER
BIG EXPLOSION
Nine Bodies Recovered from
Sapris Mine in
Colorado.

Trinidad, Colo. March 25.-The
total dead and missing az result of
the explosion in Sopris mine number
two Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company yesterday. today was fixed
at II by mine officials.
Nine bodies were recovered by
rescue crews. u
According to a check by mine Of
ficials. the II men numbered as dead
and missing ware the only ones in the
mine at the time of the explosion.
nore than 200 members Of the day
shift having left the mine burt few
minutes before the blast.
Hope that any of the men now in
the mine will be rescued alive prac!
tically has been abandoned by mem.
bers of the rescue crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Tribute 10 Ienke.

It was significant that in his al
dress. Mr.. Townley paid high tribute
to william Lemke with whom for the
last year his relations have been re-
ported to be strained.
Townley's announcement Of his IN
tended abdication puts A. A. Liederr
ZACH and the other majority members
Of tho state executive committee IN an
embarrassing position. r. H. Walker
and Walter Maddox, minority mem
bers Of the COMMITTEES have already
announced their willingness to retire
in the interest Of harmony. II
Now if Liederbach and the major
ity members continue the fight to re-
tain their hold on the state organiEa-
tion they will face the charge OF lot
ting their own ambitions stand In the
way Of bringing about complete mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
fRy star correspondent

Fargo, N. 3D.. March 25.-Just
before adjourning this noon, the
Nonpartisan league voted to elect
an entire new state executive
committee. This probably means
the defeat OF A. A. Licie.rbach
and his clement.
At 1880 O'Clock this afternoon,
the convention went into cx-
ecutivc session. No one except
delegates, regardless Of whether
or not they were league lnem.'
bers and workers. was admitted
into the hall.
During the morning session an
unsuccessful attempt was made
by the state executive committee
to stampede the convention BY
making a motion that the con-
vemtion proceed at opcc to nom
mate candidates for once. This
motion was defeated, however, by
two votes. -.
early this afternoon. badges.
bearing the inscription; 1--WE want
LINN J. Frasier for United States
senator," appeared among the
delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
COLLINS Will,
GO TO LONDON
Invited to Conference on
Serious Situation in
Ireland.

London. March 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. ss.)--Michael Collins, head
of the provisional Irish free state gov
ernment, was reported as preparing
to leave Dublin for London this morn
ing In response to the imperial gov
ernment's invitation to a discussion of
the situation growing out of the re-
cent grave events in Ireland.
Nothing has been heard from Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier, who was
also requested to come except the
statement over night that he had not
yet received the governments mes
sage. 1t was assumed. however, that
ence" which 1t is hoped will bring
forth some means Of restoring order.
The London morning newspapers
comment at length on the situation.
especially expressing horror at the
savage murders in Belfast of five
members of the family Of Owen Nc
Mahon.
Fear More Murders.
Latest reports from Belfast say the
crime has profoundly shocked the
conscience Of decent element of the
city and it is feared more murders
will occur as reprisals.
Some of the newspapers which in
no wise condone the ,outrages com
mitted by southern extremists and
contend that the north has given
much provocation. roundly .denounce
the continuance of violence in Bel
fast. They are disposed to, hold the
northern government responsible to q
great extent for having as they say
failed to exercise sufficient repressive
mea Sure9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
10WN[EY WILL RESIGN AS PRESIDENT Of [EACu
DEEP SEA. FISH OF
UNKNOWN SPECIES
PUT ON EXHIBITION

Honolulu, March l9.-(Mau)-
A fish of species hitherto un-
known caught at . depth of !, 200
feet Is ON exhibition here.
The specimen weighs $50
pounds, Is fiat and almost circu.
lar in shape. Silver pret1Ominates
in the c0l0ring of its body, with
its fins and snout of scarlet and
the dorsal, about Is inches long,
spotted with white dots. The
head is mottled with dark gray
and black and the eyes arc round
and about four inches i'm dame
ter.
tx DR.. G. III. Edmundson, ichthyol-
. ogtst at the University Of Hawaii,
said that the specimen was not
classified in any available scien-
tif1C work &-a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Commercial Planes
OF France Made Over
5000 Flights In 1921

Paris-Nearly 1000, 900 miles were
travelled by French commercial air
planes in 1921, involving more than
5000 flights. according to an an
,nouncement by the French air min
istry.
A total of 1o,33o passengers, 1885,
2T8 pounds Of merchandise and, 10
758 pounds of postal matter were car
ried. These figures are treble those
Of 1920 and ten times those of 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Hearing For
Andy BrOWt1
On March 81
(By stan Cosrespondent)

Fargo, N. D., March 25.-The pren-
minary hearing of Andy Brown.
charged with being implicated with
William GUNNER in the murder of
Marie Wick Of Grygla, MINI. last
June was yesterday continued until
March 81.
There have already been several
continuances, and the hearing. will
now probably be held at the time set.
according to c. c. WattRm,, assistant
statef s ff6rIsys Qt. cass soultX. Yile
state = desires il possible to bring
Browns case to- trial during the
present term of the district court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
MURPHY LEAVES TO
ASSUME NEW OFFICE
(By Staff Correspondent

Fargo, N. D., March 25.-R. B..
Murphy, of Grafton, who has been ap-
pointed member Of the state board OF
administration to succeed ]. I. Cahill,
left last night for Bismarck to take
up his new duties
Mr.. Murphy, who has been in
Fargo for the last two days, was no.
tilted late Friday to report at Bis
marck tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
JEWEL TO BE CALLED sts..-
IN ARBUCKE TRIAL

San Francisco. March 25.-Adolph
Jewel. finger print expert for the po-
live department was expected to be
called to the stand today in the third
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a man
slaughter charge growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
BANK CONDITIONS.

New York, March 25.-The actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $47.571,32O in
excess of legal requirements. This is
decrease Of $1,5S9,ooo from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

mony in the league ranks by the elm
nation of both the present contend
ing factions.
Doubtful Situation.
It is more than doubtful if they can
keep their delegates in line for such
4 proposition as this. especially since
Mr.. Townley's address this morning,
which has undoubtedly had powerful
effect
Townley began his address shortly
after the convention opened this
morning, speaking briefly of his. early
association with the league, and the
share he had in it's organization.
Discuss Removal of Checks.
Taking up the matter of the re-
moval of post-dated checks amount
ing to $4,000 from the state league
headquarters to the national head
quarters in Minneapolis, Mr.. Townley
called attention to the articles of AS
sociation of the National Nonpartisan
league. Mr.. Townley declared that
these articles gave the national or
ganization control over all funds.
~ The articles OF incorporation were
adopted, he said at the national con-
vention Of the league held in Mime
apolis in which delegates from North
Dakota took part.
g . E . . g.r
Clashes With Liederbach.
'tNow," said Townley, turning to
Liederbach, II want to know IL you
as chairman of the state executive
committee were 30 utterly ignorant
Of the affairs Of the league that you
didn't know these articles Of incor-
| poration had been adopted or IL you
were failing to tell the truth when
you said that these checks had been
Improperly taken for the, national
| committed" ai
It's very difficult for us to get any
!. Information at any time from the ma
tional committee and you know it."
declared aMr. Lederbach.
Mo don't know It" replied Mr..
Townley. a
Wasn't there . copy Of the arti-
1 cles of association at the state head
i n q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
day and Sunday; colder tonight.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly colder to-
night in cast portion; rising tenn
perature Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Craig Invited.

Belfast. March 25.-(By the Asso-
Craig today received a telegram from
Winston Spencer Churchill. imperial
secretary for colonies. inviting him to
Q conference in London on the Irish
situation. Th< premier replied that
the message would receive the earn
seH consideration of the northern gov-
Eerfne ent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
CLlNGING TO WRECKAGE FIFTY HOURS;
TELLS OF. FATE OF FIVE PASSENGERS

Miami, Fla. March
boat Miss Miami, which
was forced down in tn,
and two other passeng,
sea, according to the
members Of the crew OF
night from the wrecked
The fifth passenger
could not give. slipped
become exhausted after
Miami when she left he
Lawrence e. Smith, all
Moore, more dead
steamer William Green
miles north of Miami.
hnding Moore and said
which forced the Miss (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

25.-Two of the passengers Of the flying
left here Wednesday for the island Of Birnini and
open sea by by broken propeer a died Of exposure
tory told by Robert Moore, pilot of the craft, to
the steamer William Green which rescued him last
hulk of the boat ~ S.
whose name as well as those of the others Moore
quietly Into the early yesterday after having
clinging to the craft. Passengers aboard the AEss
e were Mr. and Mrs August Butte and Mr.. and Mrs.
Df Kansas City. and Mrs j. S. Dickson OF Menphta.
than alive was picked UP by the Tampico bound
last night about SO miles on shore and about 100
The captain OF the steamer immediately reported
he apparently was the sole survivor Of the accident
ami down in the open y6E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
II Clashes with Liederbach.

i(continued on page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

mony in the league ranks by the elm.
nation of both the present contend
ing factions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
September Report of Mineral
Point Cow Testing Association

$50 cows were tested and 81 pro-
duced over 40 pounds butterfat; 10
cows produced over so pounds and
two cows over SO pounds.
Ley Bros. own the high herd, G..
H., with an average of 901.6 pounds
milk and 1873 pounds butterfat per
cow. Joe McGinnity has second high
herd, G.. H., 1925 pounds milk and
1854 pounds butterfat per cow.
Will Collins owns high cow (Kate)
G. H. with 1860 pounds milk and
60.5 pounds butterfat.
Ley Bros. own second high COW
MUTT G. H. with 1900 pounds milk
and 500 pounds butterfat. 4
High Herds With B. F. Production.
Classed According To Size.
Glass A q To Is Cows)
1st-John Tucker, G. and P. B. ].
63O.2 pounds milk; SO lbs. butterfat.
2d-John Meiss, G.. H., 1885 lbs.
milk; 31.7 pounds butterfat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cant and son

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cant and son
attended the Humbert Lindsey
wedding at Waldwick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James and son
Homer, were Sunday visitors at the
II. R. Carter home in Jonesdale.
An exciting ball game was played
here Wednesday between the Pleas
ant View team and the Terrell
cheese factory team. The score
stood to until the 18th inning
was played, when the Terrell team
made a score winning the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
family, attended the foot ball game
at Dodgeville Friday.
Miss Cynthia Albertson teacher at
the Sweet Glover school, spent the
weekend at the E. Y. Hutchinson
home in Mineral Point.