davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

tamperlodS ana could not be on her feet at those times. We read
 about Lydia E. Fink
 hams We ge ble
 Compound doin g
 girls so much good |so she began to take
 it. That is two years ago and she is a diff
 ferent girlsince then able to do any work |she wants to do-sl- though she is still
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
UNITE TO FIGHT CUT
Continued from Page one)

clans, sheet metal workers, clerks, sig nal men, telegraphers, maintenance of way and stationary firemen and oil. CTS.
 Chiefs of the "big four" brother hoods-the transportation unions will not be present. it was said, be cause the present reductions of the railroad labor board have not affected members of their organizations.
 Samuel Gompers. president of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

By new process aluminium can be so substantially nickel-plated that the metal can be hammered and bent without cracking
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
COAL CASE IS DECIDED
tContjnued from Page one)

of the parties under the laws of Ar kansas, where the case was tried, the supreme court hedl
 In view of federal legislation, the court announced that such organiza- tions are suable in the federal courts for their acts and that funds accumu- lated to be expended in conducting strikes are subject to execution in courts for torts committed by such un- ions in strike"
 On the ground that there was noth- ing in the evidence to show that the international union or international board of the United Mine Workers had authorized the strike, or took any part in preparations for it, or in it's maintenance, or had ratified it by pay ing any of the expenses. the court con cluded that the international union and its officers should not have been held by the trial court as subject to joint liability with the district and To- cal organizations and officers for par ticipation in the conspiracy. or for the destruction of property incident to the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

The Taupo region is in the central part of North Island, midway between Wellington and Auckland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Persons having waist measure greater than B inches are not per mitted to enter the crystal caverns of Sequoia national park
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
JAPANESE CABINET REseN

TOXIC, June 6,-(By The Asso ciated Press)-The cabinet of Pre- mier Takahashi resigned today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

coal industry, now in it's third month. Union officials also felt elated over the legal questions decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

SHOCKS FELT IN NEW ZEALAND
 WELLINGTON, N. Z., June 5.-Re- ports received here from the Taupo region say earthquake shocks have been felt there daily since May 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter al ways had backache and leg-ache at cer-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

HENRY SPENCER, weII-known H and respected citizen of Wa tertown, N. Y, who reports he has gained IS pounds since he began taking Tanlac and always tells his friends how this medicine restored his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
LEADERS STRIKE BACK

tContinued from Page One) votes on dye and other schedules in the measure.
 Characterizing the bill as the best
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

My friends often say: Never saw you looking better what are you do- ing for yourself? and I always toll them; Well I am taking Tanlac now" recently declared Henry Spen- cer, i15 East St, Watertown, we'll known and highly respected citizen.
 For more than a year" he said. "I seemed to be run down all over. From l60 pounds l fell off to 135 lost my appetite and my stomach gave mo no end of trouble. The lit tie l ate caused me Co bloat with gas and [ was subject to dull, heavy headaches. I had no energy and it was all l could do to get around the house. had dizzy spells when everything would blur before my eyes and l had to catch myself, to keep from failing.
 Well. now. have gained 15 pounds, foel better in every way and can work as well as ever, since talk ing Tanlac I relish what 1 eat. with a fine appetite, and gus, indigestion. headache and dizziness arc com pletely gone. Yes, sir l just can't say too much for TaUlac.
 Tanlas is sold by all good drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
They Make Women, Too, Puzzlei How s. s. s. Stops Skin
 Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have a price,-you pay for every pustule. black-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produce prejudice and prevent prosperity Your heart may be golds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
fBy stair Correspondent

Valley City, n d. Feb 21-The murder trial bumped
into its this morning and after all testimony had been
presented the had be adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday
morning Toda adjournment necesstated by the illness
States Attorney William Green.
After completing the gng examination yesterday Of the de
fendant Mr. Green forced hotel and retire He
ill when opened yesterday morning but he stuck to the
until examination of GUNNER completed after which
States Attorney Charles Wat
tam %a%s
Mr. hoped that during the afternoon and would
strengthen him long the today but his
physician refused to let him appear. -&4
: Jurors Warned.
t1ouey ssasa making up tr
minds until after they had heard the lawn The case explained to
He told them that nasrnuch the testimony all they
might think they permitted come to con
cusion told them they to keep minds until
actually presented to them.
Rebutal Completed
The state it's rebuttal testimony this morning The
consisting entirely of Cas county and Fargo officials
were called to clear up regarding Gummer
and Browns declarations
AS concluding feature the defense called A. Bergeson OF
W1ar Mimi in 1918 when he chief
lice he knew in Wilmar by the of James Farrell He
a;d Farrell was Northern brakeman five feet
inches $50 pounds and % 80 old
To Get Case Late Thursday.
AS matters now will receive the until late
Mr. Green expected take three hours in making his
arguments Judge Barnett expected to take like amount
of time the defense . .
The courts charge probably will take OF an hour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
'FEDERALC0URT
TERM OPENS IN
}. DEVILS LAKE |. ( J
Andrew Miller Presides:;
Many Cases to Be Decided
During Session.
(Herald Special service.)

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 21.-Judge
Andrew Miller today opened the first
term of United States District court
to be held in Devils Lake in two years.
He will hear pleas of about fifty who
have been indicted by the federal
violations Of the Volstead act. The
first case to come up this morning was
motion for change of venue of
the David H. Ugland case.
Ugland, formerly of Knox N. D.,
is charged with embezzlement. Judge
Miller granted the motion of his coun-
sci to try the case in Minot at the
next term of court.
Woman Pleads Not Guilty.
Mary R. Orvic, formerly postmis-
tress at Doyon, N. D., entered a plea
of not guilty to an indictment charg-
ing her with misappropriating $799,94
while she was postmistress, and Will
lam E. Nieman, pleaded guilty to a
similar act committed while he was
assistant postmaster at Devils Lake.
He is alleged to have misappropriated
500. He will be sentenced tomorrow
morning.
Nick Cores of Bisbee was fined SO
for having moonshine in his possess
sion. Implicated with him in the
CAAdi6 AS Z TeO EellelleT, IN Indian OF
Belford. who failed to appear in
court today. A bench warrant for his
arrest was issued.
liver Clausen, of Aneta, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. He will be
tried at Devils Lake at the next trial
term of the district court.
Pleas of guilty were entered by
John LaFountaine Turtle Lake In
dian. and Joseph Schell of Devils
Lake. Both were indicted for having
stills on their premises.
William Haggerty, of Toxic, plead
ed guilty to having sold liquor to In
dians on the Fort Totten Indian res
ervation. His home is in Toxic. Sent
ence on these cases will be pronounc-
ed this afternoon.
s. L. Nuchols of Fargo is appearing
for United States District Attorney
Hildreth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Rockefeller Gives
Consent To Marriage
OF Grand-Daughter

Chicago, Feb. 21.-John D. Rookie
feller has given his approval in a
brief telegram to the engagement of
his grand daughter, Mathilde Nc
Cormick, 16-year-old daughter of
Harold F. Mccormick, to Max Oser.
Swiss riding master it became known
here today. It was reported also that
he had expressed wish that Oser
become an American citizen.
New alleged relatives Of Oser ap-
peared in Chicago yesterday in the
persons Of Mrs. August Pol. her
daughter, Lottie Dorchner. and Mrs.
Mrs. Pol says that her husband was
q first cousin Of Max Oser. 81
Emil Burgy, the first Chicagoan to
announce his relationship to Oser.
called at the Mccormick home yes
terday but was informed that Mr..
Mccormick and his daughter. Ma
thilde. were not receiving on Mon
day. 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
MINERS AND
R.R. men
JOINT MEET
Lewis Confident Conference
Will be Fruitful Of
Results"

Chicago, Feb. 21.-A defense alli-
ance" was up for discussion today by
coal mine and railway union leaders
who assembled on the invitation Of
John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America. Fifteen
Of the sixteen major railway unions
accepted Lewis invitation to particle
pate In the conference. Just to what
extent the railway union representa-
tives will enter into the alliance has
not been indicated.
Expects Big Results.
Mr.. Lewis said he was confident
that the conference with the railroad
labor chiefs would be fruitful Of re-
SUITS but he did not indicate what
sort Of an understanding was expect
ed to be developed from the confer
ence which began in the. afternoon.
He also said that other conferences in
the futur would probably be neces-
sary before any final program for the
alliance might be adopted.
The threatened miners strike on
April 1, according to the miners Off
the proposed alliance but the officials
said their hope was to- create work
ing arrangement between the miners
and the rail men of such force as to
prevent any arbitrary wage reductions
by employers without conferences
with the workers.
The big four brotherhoods were
represented by their vice presidents,
while the shop unions had their prin-
cipal executive officers here. Besides
Mr.. Lewis, the miners were represent
ed by Vice President Philip Murray,
Secretary William Green and others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
MINE OWNERS. :.
INVITED TO
CONFERENCE
Conference Planned For the
Purpose of Averting
Great Strike.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
of America today asked coal operators
of the central competitive field, COM
prising the states Of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and also of western Pennsyl-
vania to meet with union officials at
Cleveland on March for a wage con-
ference, which he said might avert
the impending strike.
Similar requests have been reject
ed by some operators who said that
they wished to discontinue collective
bargaining with the miners.
Messages Sent.
Mr.. Lewis messages for the Cleve-
land meeting were sent to all associ-
atoms of coal operators in the central
competitive field, and also to opera
tors who were Signatories to the pres
ent wage agreement made in New
York City made two years ago. The
Cleveland meeting. if approved by the
operators. Mr.. Lewis said, would fix
the dates for negotiations on the wage
scale. No actual work on a scale
agreement would be taken at the
Cleveland meeting.
In his messages. Mr.. Lewis referred
to a provision of the present contract
providing for the preliminaries of the
wage negotiations this year. and said
setforth in the agreement. I consider
such meeting essential and necessary
from the standpoint of public interest
and public welfare" The miners
president also said he hoped the op-
orators would assume their proper
obligations and arrange for adequate
representation at the meeting"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
SllN FElNERS
OPEN SESSION
OF ARD FHET
Convention Opens Amid
Tense Excitement in
-, Il
Dublin.

Dublin, Feb. 21.-The extraordinary
meeting of the Ard Fheis, the national
Sim Fein convention, supplying an
opportunity for revealing the extent
to which the Sim Fein clubs of Ire
land are supporting the new provi-
sional government, opened amid tense
excitement in. the rotunda of the
Mansion House today. 4r.
A contest developed over the ques-
ton of the method Of taking a vote
on the resolutions setting forth the
attitude of the convention.
On a showing of hands Eamon de
Valera, who presided, declared those
in favor Of open voting had won their
point.
Michael Collins, head of the provi-
sional government, assented to this de-
:cision, thus checking objections to
the speaker'sf ruling. --
{. 4. 10. .Nakp yete Pubic.
II was finally decided to retain the
ballot form Of voting but to make the
vote public.
"A motion to apply cloture and to
vote at p. m. was carried.
The Ard F'heis decided also that il
at Z p. m. the convention desired to
defer the vote and continue the dis
cussion 1t could do so.
Michael Collins came forward al
this juncture and received the great
est demonstration from the conven-
ton up to this point. He said he
favored free and full discussion Of the
important questions before the con.
vention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

L. of
military
q
al aetng infantry th Pasuc villages Of Pontiac
night -Four companies of coast artillery various
Providence Feb 2-Two
of
b. and Knsh saapeny % The cavalry dispatched last night a. the
msnt with ma: machine % guns % and and by Of four coast artillery
Pontiac, off from telephone
Today Major Samuel Small com manding the cavalry prepared
anticipation a
a of
and Kent counties directed all tuu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
RESERVATION To
4-POWER PACT
IS DISCUSSED
Indicated That General Ap-
proval Will Be Given
Measure.

Washington. Feb. 21.-A reserva-
ticn to the four power treaty. pro-
vidinE that no adjustments or under
standings' reached under its proyi-
sions shall be binding without the
consent Of congress. was debated for
two hours by the senate foreign rela-
tions COMMITTEES today without action
but with majority OF the membera
indicating their general approval:
Connecticut offered the reservation
and committee members said the dis
cussion developed that even Senator
Lodge Of Massa achusetts. the commit
tee chairman and ono Of the Ameri-
can delegates to the arms confer
ence. was favorahay dispsssd toward
Its adoption. s, Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
ttOPEN SHOP" FOR
!. BARRIERS OF DULUTH

Il Duluth. Minn.. Feb. ,31 ailins to
Ing employees. Duluth master BARRIERS
last night voted to adopt the open
shop" system. The 160 journeymen
BARRIERS walked out last week in pro-
test to reduction In pay Of from $25
4 week and so per cent over 436 to q
$40 . week guarantee and 80 per cent
;oyer 33a. an .ls II: 55 !, ,.g.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

Norfolk, Va Feb 21-The number of dead from the Romx
disaster estimated late today 33 while said that
there total Of 43 board when the explosion occurred
Ten have been rescued many of them seriously injured
Norfolk Va Feb 21-Expoding after crashing downward,
during trial fight the armys a1ship Roma
destroyed today the naval base here with the loss Of
determined number of lives. Estimates hour and half after
the disaster placed the dead from half dozen nearly forty
of the than half hundred persons on board
The naval hospital Portsmouth officially informed
that SO of those aboard the arshp the largest sernirigid d
ible in the world, killed while underakers in Newport
News officially notified that thirty had
lost their lives
officially announced the army base $40 o'clock
only been rescued from the wreckage Of
Roma. Eight seriously injured and two slightly All
are in nearby hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
A story of the late Mondays
proceedings i'm the trial Of Will
liam Gunner appear on page 2.

visit to Gummer's cell. He was asked
why as an officer he used that Ian
guage. He said because he had
caught GUNNER Icing and he denied
that he was trying to force any ad-
missions from GUNNER because
GUNNER already had told everything
he was going to.
Milligan continued the talk, he said,
because GUNNER was arguing with
him. He said he, was not angry be-
cause he got no more admissions and
was not trying to frighten GUNNER.
State Rests.
After taking more testimony from
Mr.. Green by stipulations to the effect
that all questions asked GUNNER and
his answers were taken down In
shorthand, the state rested.
Bereeson Called.
A. r.. Bergeson Of Willmar, was
called by the defense. He said he
was chief of police in sWillmar in
1918 and knew a brakeman by name
Willmar. He said he was about feet
z inches tall; weighed about $50
pounds and was 27 to 80 years old.
On cross examination he said he
hadn't seen Farrell since 1918. Claire
Brickner, one of the attorneys for de-
fendant was called. He said em-
phaticallyi that Mrs. Minnie Thomp-
son, proprietress of the Addison
rooming house told him that her
mind was blank regarding happenings
at the Addison on the night Of the
murder. 4
The defense rested, closing the case
with the exception OF the arguments.
Mr.. Green was unable to appear and
recess was taken till Thursdaysat 10
. m. Judge Cooley admonished the
gardinK the case and warned them
against making up their minds till
they had heard the case explained,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
ILLNESS Of STATES ATTORNEY IS
AGAIN CAUSE FOR ADJOURNMENT:
ALL OF THE TESTIMONY NOW IN

Arguments OF Attorneys And Judges Charge All That
Remains To Complete Case; Expected To Go To
Jury Late Thursday; Judge Cautions Jurors Not To
Form Opinion Until Case Is Given Over To Them;
Rebuttal Testimony Taken This Morning And State
Witnesses Consist OF Fargo And Cass County Of
fcial; Defense Present. Former Wilmar Police
Chief Who Testified He Knew A James Farrell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
KU KLUX KHAN ACTIVE.

fresno, LCal., FEB. 21.-Reported
activities 81 an alleged Ku Klux Khan
organiza ton in this district is under
investigation. according to story in
the Republican today, by the police
at Taft and the district attorney at
Bakersfield. following the complaint
of Eli Andrews that he was tarred
and feathered by unmasked, uniden-
titled men. iFe
Shortly before the alleged mis-
treatment of Andrews, printed warn
ings, headed "Ku Klux Klan," are
said to have been distributed in Taft.
The city authorities said Andrews was
fined on charges of bootlegging and
drug selling and once served six
months in Jail for vagrancy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
GREATEST u. s. AIRShIP DESTROYED
GUNNER TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED WILL BFRfSUVID THURSDAY
CALLED TO STOP RIOTS
AMONG STRIKERS in EASTERN
TEXTILE MANUFA ACIURlNC CENTER

Cavalry To Be Augmented Today By Machine Gun Com
pany; Pontiac Is Scene OF Main Disturbances;
Governor Issued Proclamation Demanding That All
Persons Refrain From Rioting; One Man Killed And
Several Injured When Police Use Their Riot Guns at
Pawtucket
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
THE WEATHER.

North Dal1ota--Snow tonight
and Wednesday; colder; cold
wave in west portion; strong east
to north winds.
MinncsOta-SnOw tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in southeast
and colder in northwest portion
tonight; colder in west portion
Wedneday; strong cast TO north
east winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
One Man Killed.

Pawtucket, r. l., Feb. 21-One man
was killed, two seriously wounded and
six were hurt when the police used
riot guns today on a crowd of 1000
persons who gathered at the plant
of the Jenckes Spinning company
where a strike is in progress. The
guns were brought into play when
several patrolmen had been knocked
down after the arrest Of three strike
thixerss hi 4,s,5 - Y a. -; rs @
Mayor Robert "a kenyon had ar
rived at the p1aHt early today, to- OBJ
serve the crowd that has customarily
gathered to watch working operatives
enter the mill. The mayor anticipat-
ing danger in the crowd read the riot
act. He then told patrolmen to be
careful but to do their duty, and to
shoot If necessary"
Clubs Arc Used.
Meanwhile women were pulling
and mauling at the girls attempting
to enter the mill and several workers
were knocked to the pavement. The
police put their shoulders to the
crowd and were countered with fist
and club blows. The three patrolmen
were knocked down and the arrests
followed.
A passing furniture van was COM
mandeered by police to serve as a
patrol wagon but when the patrol
men attempted to hustle their prison
ers aboard 1t, they were met with q
bombardment of stones. Then riot
guns swept the crowd. Eight persons
fell, all but two of whom got up and
ran away. The crowd dispersed.
Streets Jammed.
Nattick, R. l., Feb. 21.-Striking
textile workers and sympathizers
jammed the streets today waving
small American flags, but preserving
silence. Mounted cavalry troops and
police kept strict patrol, forcing the
throngs to keep moving.
Hundreds of. children, each bearing
"a tiny American flag, swelled the
ranks of the strike sympathizers
There was no/ cheering and in spite
of the size of the crowd and the tense
ness of the situation there was little
noise of any kind.
A machine. gun detachment of the
103rd field artillery which arrived
at Nattick early today from Provi-
dence, mounted guns at the mills in.
volved in the strike. Field artillery
men formed the patrol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
NEARLY 40 men ARE
REPORTED KILLED IN
DESTRUCTION OF ROMA

Dngble Land. In Flames After Crashing Into Naval Bar
racks; Great Sheet OF Flames Leaps Into Air After
Terrific Explosion; Anship Was Largest Semi Rigid
Dirigible In World; Purchased By U. S. From Italy
Short Time Ago And Only Recently A..embled;)
Was On Trial Flight. .r... = xl.,aua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
FOOD PRICES ARE
STILL IN THE AIR

Washington. June 20.-An increase
Of two-fenths OF per cent In the
retail cost Of food TO the average
family from April ss TO May ls. was
announced today by the bureau OF
labor statistics in an analysis OF the
cost OF ss food articles marketed by
dealers n 81 important cities
The largest increases were noted m
the sale prices OF cabbage per cent: !:
eggs, strictly fresh per cent; GER
tain grades Of meats. per cent pofa :
toes. . per cent and bread. rice, cof-
fee and other groceries. one pe-, cenf.
Fifteen articles declined IN Frices
ranging from onions with q - psr
cent decrease. TO cheese. 4 per cent.
milk, per cent. and butter. one per
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
VICTORY FOR MINERS AND
RAIL MEN F0R[sE[N
If Two Great Unions Stick To-
gether, John Lewis Says,
No Other Thing Can
Result

Cincinnati June 30.-Three fact
ors win win victory for miners and
rail men in a common strike. Il was
predicted by John L. Lewis. presi-
dent OF the United Nine Workers.
who wan meet tomorrow night with
rail- union chiefs to consider joint
strike action in the threatened raj,
walkout Of approximately one mil
lion men.
Joining or these forces. Mr.. Lewis
said, would first have a generas
moral inarS on labor; second
dislocate shs transportation system
OF the nation ana third, would affect
the industrial fabric.
coincideltally with the statement
Of Mr.. Lewis. len rail union pres,- i.
dents made public last night q let |
ter 10 the labor board announcing I
their intention OF going through with |
the strike authorized ~ the voie CT |