davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
TWO MEETINGS
FOR ELECTION
n OF DELEGATES
County Democrats To Gath.
e April IL; Seventh Dist.
G. o. P. April Is

Two meetings to elect delegates to
the party conventions to be held at
jamestown April 10 will take place In
Grand Forks next week.
George Robbins has called a con-
vention Of Independent Republicans
Of The Seventh Legislative district to be
held at the county court house at 2
o'clock p. m. April Is. At this meet
ing delegates to the Independent Re-
publican convention will be elected
and a candidate for the house of
representatives from the seventh dis
trict will be endorsed.
Henry Holt, chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee has called q
meeting of the Democrats of the
county to be held at the court house
on April IL to elect delegates to the
Democratic convention which will also
be held at Jamestown April 10.
Mr.. Robbins call for the Seventh
district Republican convention is as
follows:
Seventh District Republican Call.
"A convention OF the anti-Townley
and anti-Socialist Republican voters
OF the seventh legislative district will
he held at the court room in the court
house in the city of Grand Forks, N.
y. on April 18th. 1922 at two o'clock
p. m Of said day, to elect delegatZ to
the state convention to be held at
jamestown, N. u. on April 10th, 1929,
and t. endorse candidates to the leSis-
lature from said district.
THAT the precinct caucuses will be
held at the regular polling places Gum
less otherwise arranged for) in each
precinct on April 18th. 1922 between
the hours of one and two o'clock r. III.
THE several precincts are entitled
to representation in said convention
as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
POLK COUNTY
TO HAVE MOTOR
ASSOCIATION.

The Polk County Motor Association
was organized at a meeting held In
the Elks Grill on Friday afternoon,
called under the auspices of the Lake
land Chamber of Commerce, with
President o. G. Lanphear presiding
The organization will start off with
100 charter members, the member
ship fee being SO. From this it is
expected to enroll possibly as many
as 1900 members in Polk county. 1t
will in effect be branch of the Amer
lean Auto Association. of which
Charles Conner is the Florida repre-
sentative. MIR. Conner in an inter
asting address explained that out of
the SO membership fee only Csc goes
o the A. A. A. The balance Of
IS. rs win be left here in Polk county
o advance the cause Of better high
'vays In his address, Mr.. Conner
gave some valuable information r.
;arlling road conditions generally and
explained why Florida up to the pres
int tire has not been able to attrac'
- amount Of travel proportionate tc
nat finding its way to the Pacific
coast.
A tentative organization was per
'scted wish President W. W. Chase,
# tito Stata E2rE of lakeland, as
r-arrYer, ana the safe Bank IS de
Vus.,o~.5. - a-01 = sim ;h9r:cr lis
: couple.ed. officials viii be e'ootcC
nd the re" Organization started o.
its way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JANUARY Il. 1872

minimum cost. is made public in the
current issue of the bureaus official
publication, Public Roads"
In 1920 the bureau tentatively listed
the various types Of pavements &C
cording to their service value, based
on experience up to that time, in the
following order:
Brick on concrete base.
2-Sheet asphalt on concrete base.
3-Cement concrete.
4-Bituninous concrete.
5-Bituminous macadam.
G-Surface treated macadam.
7-Waterbound macadam.
S-GrayVl Macadam.
9-Gravel.
10-Sand clay.
in view of the fact that concrete
bases were the only type specifically
listed mt .hat time, the recent official
report On an Investigation Of relied
gravel, crushed stone and Stag bases,
pointing out their service records and
length OF life, and at the same time
emphasizing the availability of the
-
gialcr'al IN 'errlLoiles were gIaVes
pahAS' stone q1'IIieS VI suPp,Io? ~
5.1E ;,ro loEa.eu' cVmsa.ms coaJiu9ioI.''
d Wlue ih.eIe't H., ieeSe conoIu .s Us ~
- Vu0seu from inc oii10i"i iepoi = a =
- . 1UiloN -, H., , .,,
ing S,U''E u ttoSe iy+uo "oui''
rem 20 warrant tie loil'"lNS c"-''
81 u,,nh.' u, .
h'!t me ro!leu'pa"o pc, pro-
F,oc" =, IS pc pe'iy olire' an" COL.
PIC ,'' ~ II 'V,ldp'e ~ 90 -. !. J.,
'oh5,r''t'Cn Nh,''r .oJi Cun" =. .o on,
arc III ''''th2 a'l goo" IT. q. ut az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
ATTORNEY KIDNAPPED
AT SHREVEPORT, LA.

Shreveport. Ls. Jan. 14.-Searcb
was being made in This vi2in'tv Aar1v
-oday fol Harold Mulks. said to be an
attorney for the American Civil LIB
critics Learue Of New York, who was
92ized In the lobby of a local hotel
last night by two masked wen, placad
ia motor car a3d vti9kcd away
f"or1 the city il = Voc orlv d'rantior
Aiuiks was said TO have appeared
in csprt here today as attorney for
three men sentenced to the Parish
farm for vagrsncy snd WHO arc de-
c!ared by the authorities to be Indus
trial Workers of the Word. One of
the men. said to be an l. w. w or
ganizer, appealed his case and it was
announced that habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to bring about the release of
the other two had been instituted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
ROAD PROGRAM
THIS YEAR WILL
Be ENORMOUS
Federal Aid Funds TOtaIing Some
$75,OOO,O COO VIII Be Used
By the States

State highway departments the
country over are now in the midst
busy season, hurrying to complete
plans and specifications for now high
way construction to be started in tn,
spring under the added impetus Of the
recently enacted $75,0OO000 federal
aid bill These plans are perhap
farther advanced this wear than here
tcfcre due to the urgent request 0
Secretary of Commerce Herbert HooV
or for the early letting of contract
as one means of af0rding relief from
unemployment.
Up to the present time fedora
funds to the amount of $211, 1887
lave been allotted to the states a:
the governments share in highxa
construction under federal aid sine
its institution in 1916, according 10 tlC
latest announcement Of Thomas Z
MacDonal, director Of the L. s. T."
reau Of IuhIic Roads Tire total cos
Of all the projects in which the fed
oral government mas shared expense
including state and LEGAL funds. has
been $49G,151,6 $50, the bureau an
nounceS.
Practically all forms of modern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
WILL REGISTER
TEN MILLION
MOTORS IN 1922

On January 1, 1921. data complied
rom all states of the union showed
he couptry's total automobile and
rick registration to be 1922 ,45S. This
figure represents a gain over the IRE
ceding years registration of 1885, 955,
or 4 percentage increase of II IL per
cent. 1t is also of equal, if not greater,
interest to learn that auto and truck
production in 1921 has approXimated
100000 which conservative'y will
D'ace the countrv's comnl:te regis
-ration at 10 100000 passenger cars
md trucks for 1922. While this makes
allowance for q discard OF only 632,-
'5S cars and trucks for the year 1921
Which ordinarily would be larger, it
is thought this figure nearly repre-
cents the elimination that took place
@st year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

highway types have been constructed
as provided under the various acts
appropriatine federal money, includ'
ing Vitritied brick, macadam, sand
cIly, &.phaltic and cement concrete
and Gravel. Altogether the mileage
built or approved has reached total
Of 2S,I%5,
In addition to exercising general
upervisicn over federal aid eXpendi-
ures, the Bureau of Public roads is
continually making scientific studies
II pavement construction and be-
layior in order to make available to
highway engineers, public officials
md the public in general reliable and
official information concerning mod
IN highway engineering practice.
These scientific studies are conduct
d both at the governmental expert
Mental station ut Arlington, and in
he field where the behavior Of high
Ways in actual use may he observed.
as On example OF the nature of the
apartments conducted ut the govern
Gent station can be mentioned the
'occnt studies of sub-soil conditions
md the pavement over the sub-soil,
which studies revealed the fact that
oncrete pavements, for instance. curl
Up and down at the edges under the
}eat Of the sun. Another instance Of
he bureaus activities are the tests
II brick and concrete pavement speci-
nsns TO determine their ability t.
-ithstand impact or shcck rs il might
1a imported to them Ivy the wheels
+ heavily loaded motor trucks.
\ typical illustration Of The WORK
tone in Tho field by he bureau is
ne recent rno0rt OF survey q brick
,qvcmcrts on rolled gravel, cIU he'd
-.oue. O. .la4 bases. This rep 'rt.
pointing cV; The adaptability vi Local
materials. easily available and at a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
MOTOR FACTS
WORTH KNOWING

Twelve railroads are nov using mo-
or buses.
3 rim has just he'd its first auto
mobi show since 1911.
The oniy speedway On the CONT
nent is located near Berlin.
Ninety per cent Of the automobiles
Il Peru uae American tires.
Jnee:l & weather is causing biz
'emanG fer rubhcr footwear.
Factor emp ovmert in The 4u:omo-
i've industrT continues 70 show ga rs.
Raw rubber * fiTner aHd cot o..
lrices higher This may affect tire
costs.
Holland will hold its first automo-
h;le exposition i'll Amsterdam. next
/ Fotruary.
Tho United States uses 80 per cent
Of the rubber gro~n throughout the
wor l..
+ Twen.v-one stot~s show registra-
ton increase over the last published
figures
: the H.rae Thiaf Detecting Society
OF Maintaining, y. Y, has be n aban-
doned.
( = rev invention develops color
combinations in. rubber in every pos
sible variety and shade.
/ Mes: eTery mon is worth two dol
lars Z. day from his neck down. It's
CIR Ms neck W that counts.
T'c regular quarterly dividend on
~ ierred issues has been announced
= h Firc5tc-c Tire 6 Ruhl er Co.
J. j. criiMatcil thlt tastrali2 could
DDS " A5f.0a1 r9rr. IN. h2s o1ly one
18th /. flet oUmhcr in use.
The manufacturers warranty vi
soon G;ep pcs the !cng es ablished
c-lgtam 6 Mileage guaraa+e es, on
in 1922 s;ew York sac liceu5e fees
ill be do orm,Rcd ac3orG'nE II
"crsc 20 e. - rr0rcgara % Though
Accord ne 20 az au,h5r.sr, A9,ar-
to c~-'ii ryaw IS ON ruDNar in he
FL 'uiri" -. Eul for tho oc:a3i1q''
drcushts. ,.t
An EAs ishman claims an inven-
';97 r. using. crude rubber in manu-
:.s@,9rc ofA sGae scies. book covers
.;na Na-ec making.
g.. C. Net ITO i, f1r several years
'o"a9S"r a. pit,sburg for the Fire
&C CNnlpGny. tGS now taken charge
81 New Yc'3l.
MemJCcg Ct Tic nukbc: Club, G..
Frc1CiGa.,. viii rr ila.o t;,air H,G
'i~s2 - osGer 20 nrey =. ;>eM gct!iz~
back into a5ryice.
81 rctarr.0t sita Navy Dsahy VII
~ he g"cct- 80 hoatr st the emma
Siarcr ct tie Maternal AUtomo'i c
Calender of Commerce o? January 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
CRIPPLED TRANSPORT
FEJlLS SAFELY INTO PORT

New York. jar. 1.-THE .U1i,ed
States ti''.r pot Crock. whie- vas Ia
serious d.f!;cultie, o. Sc: O., Wednc7-
day when she soct uut wireless call
fcr G!d argivcd n Now Ycrl: harh"l
today soc was accompanied by The
tra2rport s., Mihiel.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MUT|NEERS ATTACK
IRISH ARMY HEADS
General Staff Plans Measures
To Put Down Revolt In
Limerick.
BY DENNIS O'CONNELL.
Universal Service.

DUBLIN. March 4.-The revolt
among the Limerick and Tipperary
brigades OF the Irish republican
army is growing serious, but mem.
bers Of the general headquarters Of
the army believe the danger Of q
clash will be averted.
Two days ago when stiff officers
were dispatched to Limerick their
leaders were surrounded by a eroup
OF armed men In the streets of Lime.
rick city and were seriously wound.
ed in a scuffle that followed. Just
prior to that similar occurrences took
place In Tipperary.
The general headquarters STAFF OF
the Irish republican army has been
considering whether or not II Il ad.
visable to proclaim James Robinson,
chief commandant Of the Tippe.
rary brigade, an outlaw.
General Commandment Beasley
when interviewed today at staff
headquarters expressed himself az
hopeful that the revolt would fizzle
out in a few days.
Captain Slattery, the first officer
to engage In gun running in 1914,
who fought In the rebellion Of 1915,
formed flying columns during the
war and lost his left arm at the
burning OF the custom house In
Dublin last year. will leave tonight
70 take command of the Limerick
area.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
IN FEBRUARY, 1,540
Number of Deaths From Acct
dents Fewer Than for Sew
eraI Years.

Motorists again take the lead In
the number of arrests made by the
Police Department. Inspector Al
bert j. Headley, in charge of the
traffic bureau. reported yesterday
to Major Daniel Sullivan, super m
tendent OF police, that 1870 arrests
were made in February for violat-
ing the traffic regulations.
Inspector Headley also reported
In three deaths. Six persons were
seriously injured and ninety receiv-
ed minor hurts. The number of
deaths il the lowest Of any month
for several years. Last year there
were five deaths from automobile
accidents In February and In 1920
there were six.
Speed demons head the list OF
those arrested, the arrests totaling
$50. There were 1922 arrests for In
sufficient lights; III for failure to
show permits; 50 for passing traffic
poliCemcn's signal; 81 for violating
parking regulations; so for driving
without permit; As for passing street
cars; 46 for driving on the wrong
side Of the street; 81 for cutting
corners; "a for colliding; and rs for
running engine unattended.
Inspector Headley also reported
that SAG applications for permits to
operate automobiles were made at
the District building in February. or
these applications GIL were approved
and 235 turned down.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
8. S. Convention Elects
To Meet at Lynchburg

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
l.-The State Sunday School Asso-
citation, after a two-day session here,
adjourned to meet next year in
Lynchburg.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President.
J. w. Lantz, Of Wythe; vice presi.
dent, p. +. Dean, of Isle Of Wight;
secretary, Thomas c. Digges, OF
Richmond; treasurer, l.. r. Spencer
of Richmond. The following com.
pose the new executive cormittee
8. p. Hepner. OF Shenandoah: L. "
Miller, Of Rockingham: p. p. Dean
Of Isle OF Wight; II. II. Young, OF
Lunenburs; DR.. NJ. E. Church, OF
Fairfax; J. f. Foster, OF Page; j. o.
Moss, Of Newport News: George =
Gilligan, of Fairfax; w. II. Causey
OF Shenandoah; J. A. Huncher, OF
Frederick; James d. Via, Of Able
marie, and L. II. Spencer, OF Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
NEWBERRY PROBE
MAY Be REOPENED
Senator caraway Wants to
Know Powerful interests
Which influenced Votes.

An effort TO reopen the Newberry
election scandal from a new angle
was launched In the Senate late yes.
terday by Senator Caraway Dem.)
of Arkansas.
Senator Caraway announced that
on Monday he will ask immediate
consideration for a resolution pro-
viding for an investigation OF a
charge by Senator Poindexter Rep.)
Of Washington that powerful inter
ests sought to influence Senators
against their convictions TO vote
against Newberry.
Caraway read from a letter by
Poindexter to a constituent. which
was published in the Congressional
Record on February 3. in which the
Washington Senator asserted he had
no knowledge OF the reported coer'
cion Of Senators to vote for New
berry. but he did know that power
full influence had been brought 70
bear on the other side.
IF any powerful interests sought
to corrupt Senators IN their attitude
on this question" Caraway said,
the Senate and the country ought
to know IT."
The Arkansas Senator attacked
every statement made in the letter
in justification OF Poindexter's sup.
port Of Newberry. Replying. Sena'
tor Poindexter charged Caraway
with political partisanship which
prevented him from viewing the
Newberry case with "a judicial
mind "
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Anti Effeminacy Club
Is Formed at Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y. March a.
Alarmed at tho increasing tendency
toward masculinity on the part Of
girl students at Syracuse University
and fearing that II will make the men
students appear to be too feminine
the latter announced the organiza.
ton OF the Beta Chapter Of tho Anti.
Effeminacy Club.
The club In a protest against the
smoking Of cigarettes by women,
wearing OF Hopping galoshes and
otherwise presuming into the realms
heretofore restricted to men. Mem.
bers pledge themselves to give UP the
following:
Use Of powder after shaving. Use
Of scented toilet water. Wasp wasted
suits. Decollete collars and baby
ribbon ties. Wearing OF buttonhols
bouquets.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
COnvicts Raise
S91.46 For Near
East Sufferers
RICHMOND, Va, March 4.

RICHMOND, Va, March 4.
THE fruit Of months Of Ia
- Dor at the little wage Of
10 cents a day, and repre-
senting more than 9,146
hours Of toll, the convicts at
the State penitentiary, led
by Sidna Allen, forwarded to
the Near East Relief in
Richmond through Superin-
tendent ]. B. Wood, of the
penitentiary, a check for
$91.46 as q contribution
toward the relief Of the chill
dren in Armenia and Syria.
Murderers, bandits, rob-
bers, confidence men, forgers,
one and all they dug down
into their pockets when Sidna
Allen, the last Of the Allen
boys, whose depredations,
trial and punishment after
the last appeal had failed,
drew nationwide attention,
told them Of conditions in
the Near East.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
SEN. HARRISON. be passed.
"BITTERLY OPPOSED BY PRESIDENT"

This legislation when first suggested bitterly
opposed by President Harding and Administration
forces the Senate and only accepted when the agr
culture group backed BY the militant Democratic
ton Is the single achievement OF the present Admin.
Those who now claim credit for the results Of the
disarmament conference as an Administration
achievement not to realize that the conference
was held not because Of President Harding but in
spite of him.
The idea first susgested in concrete form in
Senator Borah, Progressive Republican. introduced
the united minority in Congress. calling for such
conference = was opposed at first by President
and Senate. II was killed twice in committee and
only allowed TO be passed when some
minority aroused such storm of public opinion that
the calling OF the conference could not DO denied
MUST ANSWER FOR wHITEwAsH."
This one year of Republican control in Congress
Of Senator Newber H Of Michigan The Republican
record OF this, purchase OF public office will never
Not one single thing has been accomplished by the
Administration to reduce prices and the cost Of living
the block in Boston~mind youeWhIIe the President
was publicly proclaming that living conditions were
improving under Republican rule. Nothing has been
done to sleviat. the condition of 100000 men out
The Republican Administration claims credit for
reducing army and navy expenditures but mere
scanning Of the Record shows that
In command by combination Of Progressive Re
publicans and the united Democratic minority. The
reactionary leadership of the Republican party op-
posed every single reduction.
NO REVISION OF TARIFF"
There has been no revision OF the tarff-one Of the
loudly boasted promises OF the Republican party
full year OF administration and two OF control
in Congress has resulted in absolutely relief.
Just recently the agriculture group, with the
Democratic side voting practically unanimous forced
through the Cooperative Marketing bill to relieve
farmers this year. The Republican reactonaries
swung aboard this bill because they knew 1t would
pass without their votes and they sought solely to
save their faces before the bar OF American public
opinion. It was never Administration measure
and in committee hearings fought vciousy
by reactionary Administration leaders.
Not single bill has been passed Of q helpful
nature which did not have the original support Of
the Progressive Republicans and the Democratic
minority On the whole the legislation most neces
to the welfare Of the country either held up
or killed in committee by the Republican leadership
or passed at the insstence Of the Democratic
minority
The outstanding achievement Of the one year Of
Republican administration to have been the
naming OF a dog-"Laddie Boy"
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Costello Post to Dine
New Major of Police

A smoker at which Major Daniel
Sullivan. chief OF police. will be tho
guest OF honor. viii be given Tuesday
evening in the board room at tho
District building by the Vincent B.
Costello Post, American Legion.
Ceremonies" will begin at . o'clock.
William r. Franklin, commander
Of the post, has sent out instructions
to all the members to be on hand
to greet the new chief Of police.
Major Sullivan will be welcomed Is
q veteran. he having served In the
marine corps. He saw service with
the Panama expedition. There viii
be no formal speeches and q general
good time Ii planned for the new
chief
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Catholics to Take Up
School improvements

A big mass meeting In the interest
Of Catholic High Schools In. wash-
ington will be held In Carroll Hall.
Tenth and q streets northwest. On
tho night OF March II.
RI. Rev. Michael J. Curisy, ayuA.
bishop OF Baltimort, who plans an
extensive campaign to txttnd ehs
Catholic school facilities In Washing.
ton, will be the principal speaker.
Speeches also will Do made by Sen
ator David I. Walsh. Of Maasachu.
sets, and Monsignor Edward Paoe,
Of Catholic University. Monsisnos
C. F. Thomas. pastor Of st. Patrick's
Church. will preside.
A campaign to obtain additional
free scholarships for st. Johns and
Gonzaga Colleges IL now being con
Quoted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Plan Tablet to Heroes
From RandOlph-MacOr

RICHMOND. Va, March A
bronze war memorial tablet In honor
OF the ten Randolp- Macon college
men who died in the world war Il to
be erected In the chapel hall on the
campus OF the college at Ashland, It
was announced by T. Men. Simpson,
jr.. secretary Of the alumni sssocia-
ton. and the college authorities.
The memorial IL to be donated and
erected solely by the alumni and stu.
dents OF the institution ard a New
York designer has been consulted
By the memorial committee for an
appropriate tablet.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Five Fishermen Rescued
From Burning Schooner

NEW LONDON, Conn, March 4.
The auxiliary fishing schooner
Grace Clinton, OF Provincetown Mass.
was burned about five miles off
Block Island early today. The
crew Of five men were taken off
by the United States submarine
sic and brought into this poxt.
Tho fire was started by an eI-
plosion.
Ono OF the crew. Edward Forth,
70 at tho submarine base hospital
suffering from burns about the
face. head and hands. The others
escaped injury, II Is said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HARDING UPSTAIRS;
WILSON BELOW
Two Under Same Root for
First Time Since Admin
istration Came In.


President Harding helped inc %
partmsnt or Labor celebrate is nintn
anniversary here last night
the President ATTENDED q recop-
ton given at a restaurant 10 5ecIo-
tary or Labor and Mrs. DAVIS oy the
employees OF the department ana
stood In the receiving line Tor ABOUT
half an hour.
Responding to the demands OF
the audience Tor Few words; tne
PRESIDENT MADE an nrormaI talh' IN
which ne drew parallel between
himself ana the members OF the
audience. All were workers Tor
the government, ne declared. from
nnmseif 10 tne nunoiest messenger.
foiiowing tne reSepuon 10 une
secretary Oh hapor. flesi1ehl lnIIs
ing went to the National Press Ciuo'
wnere ne nsteneo 70 concern re-
ceiveo oy raolo teiepnone non rltto-
ourgn: When inc conceIt Wa ovef.
Hopert Arms.rohs, prSsiuen. VI Lnc
CRUZ, presehee9 mr. s W."
an enormous plrthoay ~ ~
Ine cake was Ta 1asn -
rou. wae au
mounted oy mneie ca sy
pohcai OF tne irs' ahni's VI
inc Aon'ihiea. .,s
10y CURIOUS Co SS. 1p.,.e,,
loen' ilarens anu a -, -
WIZ ' u - n. IT. IL,
ye aso Sooag; w i,o'.. % .e
70 nc nc ti., prs.,dsn, 20
e .h DEMONSTRATIONS