davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
CRlSISOVER
FOR present.
PAPERS SAY
Speech Of Balfour Awaited
to Further Clarity the
Situation.
Believed Premier is Anxious
to Attend the Genoa
Conference.

London, March 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated PreB.)-Prime Minister Lloyd
George has deferred his resignation
without giving his colleagues any
pledge as to future action regarding
the premiership, according to the
most reliable sources Of information
reaching The Associated Press today.
1t Is commonly accepted that he
will retain leadership Of the govern
ment until Irish legislation has been
completed and possibly until the
Genoa conference. He is credited
with an earnest desire to go to Genoa
and will devote all his time to prep
arations before the trip during con-
valescence at his country home In
Wales.
Today's political observers vary a
great deal in their speculations, as to
the future attitude of the Conserva-
tives. Some declare that their posi-
ton is impossible and that there is a
distinct movement among the more
sober Conservatives to rally in de.
Tense to the coalition and the prime
minister. Others assert just as con.
idently that the Conservatives are
quite out Of hand and are eager tc
turn against Austen Chamberlain fol
his efforts to promote harmony.
The political crisis is over-until II
breaks out again-is the assertion Of
one newspaper and this statement ir
some quarters is believed to accurate.
ly describe the situations. Sir Arthu,
Balfours speech was eagerly awaited
today further to clarity . critica
juncture.
Premier La m
Meanwhile. Mr.. Lloyd George wa.
confined to his room in his Downing
street residence all day suffering from
bronchial catarrh. He received NJ
visitors and is expected to leave Wed
needay. on his doctors orders, for {
! rest of . week or longer at his ole
home at Cricoieth, Wales. %
The Conservative members Of par
lament met privately in the house o
commons last night to discuss the en-
tire position and it. is reported, that F..
meeting Of tbs nationA executive, p
! the Unioriss ) fkay, c0rnp6sed Of rep
resentatives from all parts Of tn
country, Is to be called for March Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
(By stan Correspondent,) )

Fargo, N. D.. March Oscar Slip
er OF Alexandria, Mimi, who threw
the authorities Of both Grand Forks
and Fargo into a state of excitement
Monday night by registering as James
r. Farrell at a Grand Forks hotel, Is
being held at the Cass county jail to-
day while his story is being checked
up.
The authorities have practically
decided that he is merely harmless
.unatic and has no connection with
he alleged man Of mystery who was
alleged by William GUNNER to have
registered at the Prescott hotel, Far
go, as James Farrell on the night Of
the murder of Marie Wick of GrygIa,
precaution while investigating his
story.
Picked Up in Grand Forks
sliper was picked up in Grand
Forks Sunday night when he was
hotel as James F.. Farrell, St. Cloud.
On being questioned at the police sta
ton he told the authorities that he
had been staying at the Morrison ho-
tel since December - last under hts
own name. but got tired of the hot&
and so stayed last Saturday night Il
the Hoy hotel. 5i
Sunday night he said he was tired
of both the hotel and his own name
which he didn't like very we'll any
how" and decided to camp at the
Ryan under the name of james F.
Farrell. -, ~
Sliper was unable to give any
further explanation as to why. he
picked the e1name Farrel. Tie atnrtsxs1
that he had beel reading about tho
William GUNNER case in the neWspa-
pers. and when Ibis baggage was
searched a copy of the final address
of States Attorney william Green ia
Gumner's trial clipped from the
| Grand Forks Herald was found in his
grip.
Knew Fred Lawrence.
Sliper expressed a desire to return
! to Alexandria which he claimed as his
home. The Grand Forks police decid-
ed to fine Kim ten dollars for register
ing at hotel under an assumed name
and also notified the Cass county au-
| thorities of the facts concerning the
mysterious visitor.
On the request OF Sheriff Fred
Kraemer of Cass county, Sliper was
placed on the Great Northern train
No. 80 and started ostensibly for
Alexandria, but was met at the Fargo
depot by a delegation Of officers and
taken to the Cass county Jail for
further examination.
| just s'Nut''
His answers to the questions put to
him there have practically convinced
the Fargo officers that he is simply
| u harmless nut"
Samples of his handwriting taken
at both Fargo and Grand Forks show
only few Of the characteristics OF
the James Farrell'' signature found
on the Prescott hotel register
A memorandum book found in his
pocket shows that he is rather in the
habit of wandering from town To
town and staying at several hotels at
each of them.
The entries in the book are made
in a rambling manner and furnish
further evidence that he is unbalanc-
ed.
Brown Case Postponed.
In the mea ntime the case Of Andy
Brown. Gummer's roommate, which
was scheduled to come up this morn
ing before a Fargo magistrate, was
postponed for another week, and will
be taken up on March IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
METROPOLITAN ~.
OPERA SINGER y
DIED IN N. Y.

New York, March mario Laur-
entini. aged 80, Metropolitan Opera
baritone, died here this morning. He
caught cold several days ago while on
a concert tour and after a few days
spinal meningitis developed.
The singer was born in Verona,
years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
BIG FIRE IN MADISON.

Madison, Wis, March Fire
which destroyed the grocery store Of
William Snake last night, causing
damage Of $4,000, nearly cost the
lives Of Mrs. Sinaiko and five chill
dren. They escaped down a fire
escape before the flames reached the
floor where they were sleeping
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
SIX KILLED IN
SOUTHERN STORM;
DAMAGE REPORTED

Augusta, Ca, March six
persons wcre killed and scores I'M
tured in a tornado which just
before daybreak today swept the
town of Warrenville, S. c., and
the village OF Stiheton, S. G.
Langley, S. c., ten miles from
Augusta, also was reported to
have sustained heavy damage rs
result of the storm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

SPANISH CABINET
HEADED BY MAURA
RESIGNS OFFICE
(By The Associated Press. )

(By The Associated Press.) *.
Madrid March THE Span
fGh cabinet, headed by Antonio
Aaura. resigned Office today,
In his declaration to King Al
fonso, Senior Maura said that ow-
irE to the decision of the Liberal
elements to quit the cabinet maxi
ing it impossible to pass the
budget and financial bills within
the required period he was COM
peeled to present the resignation
of the entire cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
FOUR KILLED WHEN
AIR TANK EXPLODES
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-. March -Four
men were killed and nine injured
when compressed air tank at the
Kansas City railways company barn
at Ninth street and Brighton avenue
exploded this morning tearing out
twenty feet of brick wall of the plant
ana derailtng many street cars on
nearby tracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
CONTINUED, on page 81
FTRST C. %. r. OFFT(ER

Columbia, Mo.-The first Republi-
can to hold public Office in the history
of Boone county has been installed.
He is James w. Schwabe, who was
named by Governor Hyde to succeed
William T. Thomson, deceased, as
county treasurer. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Story Being Checked By The
Fargo Officials But Indica-
tions Are That Person Held
Is Just Harmless Nut; =
Andy Browns Case Post
poned Another Week.

Fargo. n. D., March s.-State'B
Attorney Green this afternoon re-
ceivcd message from Quincy,
Ill, from the Owncf Of a fishing
resort near Alexandria, Mimi,
stating that SLiper was employed
in that camp and was It IL
camp on juno 9th and 9Th last,
which was tho time Of the maf-
der Of Miss Wick. The officials
feel that they have de6niiely
cleared up Sliper's use of the
name Farrell in registering at the
Grand Forks hotel Sunday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

CREAMERY MEN
OPEN MEETING
Delegates Representing 800
Creameries Gather in
St. Paul.

st. Paul. Mimi, March 7.-Dele-
gates representing Minnesota cooper
ative creameries which produce more
than so,ooo,ooo pounds Of butter an
nually. met here today in the first
annual meeting of the Minnesota Co.
operative association, Inc.
The association is made up of 800
cooperative creameries in all parts of
the state. Itswas organized in st.
Paul year ago. Its objects are to
improve The quality OF bu.tees PRO-
dGeed by Masshesota costperative
fereanieries 'so !it will command
the highest prices and most stable
markets in the country: TO ship in
carload lots to obtain lower freight
rates; to work out the most econoni-
cal methods OF purchasing supplies,
manufacturing dairy products and
distributing them and to unite the
forces of all cooperative creameries
to solve common problems.
Represents 100 900 Farmers.
This association, in less than a
year. has come to represent 100000
farmer patrons OF Minnesota cream
cries" H. 3. Nickerson Of Elk River,
president of the organization, said in
opening the convention today. 1T
represents creameries manufacturing
more than 60,0O0,000 pounds of but
ter. and serves as a clearing house for
one OF the largest industries in the
entire northwest"
The meeting today heard reports
from A. G. MacGuire, former director
of dairy extension work at University
farm and now organization manager
of the association, and John Brandt
of Litchfield, secretary. r. c. Potts
director of the United States bureau
Of markets, and E. 8. Heaton. di-
rector of the dairy marketing depart
| ment Of the American Farm Bureau
federation, were to address the con-
vention late today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Bank Loan Provision.

Washington. March. 7.-.-(By, the
AsSo HATE Issess. .J--Followtng is8thn
text OF the bifnk loan provision 81 the
compromise soldiers bonus bill:
(a.) That a loan may be made to
any veteran prior to September. go,
1895, upon his adjusted service GER
tdcate only in accordance with the
provisions Of this section. ~,
(b.) Any national bank, or any
bank or trust company incorporated
under the laws of any state territory,
possession or District of Colum bia
Hereinafter this section called
''bank") is authorized to loan to any
veteran upon his promissory note se-
cured by his adjusted service GER
tificate any amount not in excess Of
fifty per centuyn Of its loan basis Gas
defined in ub-division F of this sec
tion} such loan. to mature on or be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
BONUS SBLL Is
AGREED UPON
BY REPUBLICANS
Fordney Says Democrats
Will be Called in Saturday
to Pass Bill.

Washington, March Final agree
ment on the compromise soldier bonus
bill was reached today by the house
ways and means Republicans who an
thorized Chairman Fordney to present
the measure to the house before ad-
journment today.
Representative Fordney announced
that the Democrats on the committee
would be called in Saturday to pass
formally on the bill. He said it was
his plan to present the formal report
to the house Immediately after the
measure had been approved by the
entire committee. The Democrats are
not expected to submit 4 minority re-
port. s-
Carries -Four Options.
AS finally drawn the measure car
rfes four options with an added pro-
vision of immediate cash payment to
those former service men entitled to
not more than $50 on adjusted service
" was stated that no changes
Of importance had been made in the
new bank loan provision of the ad-
justed certificate title or in the other
three options which are:,
Vocational training, home and farm
aid, and land settlement.
The effort to have included in the
measure provision providing for the
payment Of compensation to immedi.
ate relatives of men who have died
since their discharge from the service
was unsuccessful.
Chairman Fordney predicted tlna,
the measure would be passed by the
house. He was undecided whether
1t would be brought up under a sus
pension of the rules or whether HI
would seek a special rule for its con.
sideradon. ~, F.t ,. ,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

Bismarck. N. D., March THE
hearing Of A. c. Townley on .an em-
bezzlement charge before A. T. Cole,
scheduled for Thursday in Fargo, is
continued indefinitely, Attorney Cen
eral johnson said today. Judge w.
F.. Lauder of Wahpeton, who said he
was Townley's only lawyer in the case,
asked for q continuance. Because Of
the press Of other business johnson
cannot now fix the date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
ESTABLISH FUND
TO AID STUDENTS
Needy Students in High
School May Get Lift
Over Rocky Road

A fund TO lend assistance at the
crucial time to students who other
wise would be compelled by financial
considerations to discontinue school
has originated within the ranks OF
the Tulsa high school student body
and already the classes, with soph-
mores leading, have furnished from
their own purses Sl27.
Tho student aid fund, fathercd
and sponsored by Merle Prunty, high
school principal. r. In charge OF the
high school senate, "a body composed
OF two representatives from each Of
the organized groups in the school
Jesse Swift. president OF the senate
said yesterday that the fund Is to
be kept in the juvenile thrift. bank
and may be drawn only on Checks
counterslgned by Prunty and the
treasurer OF the senate. Checks 10
the fund may be made out to the
student aid fund and sent In care OF
the senate or OF the senate sponsor,
Lucille Dodge, n teacher.
The money will not be given out
right to needy students, but each
case will be Investigated carefully
and the fund given on the under
standing that the one receiving IL
Ia TO use II only for aid In continuing
his education. IL Is the hope of the
high school students to raise eventu-
ally fund OF $4,000 and to do this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
81 TULSA VETS
IN MINE SCHOOL
180 Out Of 220 Students
at Wilburton Sent
by Government

Men whom Uncle Sam is sending
TO school constitute the majority Of
the student body OF tho school ~
mines ~ Wilburton. according to W.
Grady Harris. manager ~ the Tulsa
Eubdistrlct. United states veterans
bureau, just returned from n survey
of the school facilities In the interest
of the bureau. Or total enroll
mont Of 22O, 1870 arc former soldiers
whom war untitled for their pre-
ViOus occupations and whom tho
government In now training Tulsa
bureau has contributed 80 students,
though tho Institution is outside the
fourteenth district OF the bureau and
within the jurisdiction OF tho Fort
Smith office.
Federal aid students at tho school
~ mines have their own club. main
ly for social purposes. their bonds of
kindred interest being strengthened
by u common background Of war OK
pcrieuceR ana the fact that they have
tho same foster parent. known In
the vcrnncular as Uncle Sam Gov
eminent funds pay each mans tut
tlon, purchase his text books and
tools and deal him 500 main,e-
nance pay each month and money
for dependents.
Half OF the pupils from Tulsa sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

district are taking auto mechanical
courses and this proportion practi-
cally obtains among other service
men, Harris stated. Classos along
this lino are auto ignition, atorage
batteries, machine shop practice. ar
mature winding, hosting engineer.
ing, mechanical draughting, survey
Ing and mining engineering. Though
primarily "A trade school. number
Of literary courses are offered and
men with only n fifth or sixth grade
with trado training, sufficient to givo
them the equivalent OF a grammar
school education.
While on this field trip, one "
several made each month. Harris in
toryiewed men I'm training in Nc.
Alester. OF whom five are In busi-
ness college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14


laoia May Lightfoot, a newcomer
I've the city, win second Ernest Prang
Stamm. Orgaulst, In his efforts to
give pleasure 10 Tulsa music lovers
at tho public organ recital az $3.50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon a. the
First Christian church In making
her bow 10 "a Tulsa audience, Miss
LightfOot sage sho will not feel that
she Is among strangers, ~ music
makes the whole world akin She
has Htudied voice for number OF
years and has sung before Murntorc,
who ronounced her voice n dramatic
soprano of unusual quality
There was noticeable Increase
I'm tho size OF the audience Mt the
organ recital last Sunday following
announcement that Stnmm, the
great orRanist OF tho southwest, Is
shortly to leave the city. He VIII
render his last program the fourth
Sunday IN February
The program viii be M follows;
First sonata In A Minor" (Bo-
rowskD composed OF "Allogro ma
non troppo." "Andante," Allegro
con fuoco," soprano solo, Hear My
Cry, o Lordi" CWoolcr), organ
solos, Rhapsody on Breton Mel
ody" and THE Swan" tSnint- -Saons)
(requcsD, "The Question" and The
Answer" (Wolstonholmc) soprano
solo, 20 Lord he Merclful" (Bart-
lotto; overture Solcncllc" (Tho
Year 1870 (TsChalk owsky)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
10 FORM LEGION AUXILIARY
Local Post Plans tn Build own
Home the Coming summer.

Special To Tho world,
OlLTON. Jan. i3-Thero win he a
meeting or tho Stecle-Turner post,
American Legion. held here next
Tuesday evening for tho purpose OF
formulating plans to organize an
auxiliary,
quito a number OF tho wives and
sisters OF eN-service men have ex-
pressed a desire to have the auXll-
iary organized and the "hoys' be-
licvc IL would be a good thing for
the local post. II Is also the In
tentlon OF the local post to build
IA home of their own this COM
ing summer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

stories OF Just how he came by IN.
tricycle. and police believe he s,olI
ago. He told several confllotin1
IL. He was caught on North IAu1
mer by Bicycle Patrolmen /. El
Granger and j. Maish. The offioert
said they watched him sneak alob1
the sidewalk In the shadows and ail
ways managed TO stay out of the al
rect circle OF light from the stress
lights Any kiddy who has lost n
tricycle. Is asked to call al the dss
sergeent's office at the police Esl
tion and identify IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
OWEN FORMALLY ANNOUNCES
Former oklahoma supreme Justice
Has Variety Platform Planks.

Has variety Platform Planks.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. Ia.
Judge Thomas ". owen, former
chief justice of The state supreme
court, today formally announced his
candidacy for tho democratic nomi-
nation for governor at tho August
primaries.
Elimination OF schools OF okla
homa entirely from political d.
rcction; selection OF school textbooks
by a commission composed OF citi-
zens not holding state political Of
flces; lending OF school land moneys
70 tenant farmers to help them to
become homo owners; appointment
OF a tax commission ond the follow
Ing OF the advice OF local officers in
the matter OF granting pardons and
paroles, constitute the foremost
planks In Judge owens declaration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
TULSA SECURES CONVENTION.
Coclrcll II Re- Elected President OF
Employing Printers.

J. l.. CockreM, president or the
Midwest Printing company 62O
West Twelfth street, was reelected
president OF the Employing Print
ers association and Tulsa was select
ed ns the 1923 convention city at II
business session OF the association
held In oklahoma City Thursday, l.
3. Corey of Enid was elected Vice
president and Gatherings Walker OF
Oklahoma city, secretary Ponca
city viii he the site OF the mldsum-
mer meeting Of the association
which will be held some time In
May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Police Recover Cycle
Relieved to Be Stolen

Who lost a tricycle7 The police have
practically new child's tricycle. for
which they can find no owner.
The cycle was taken from a negro,
Cecil King, said by the police to be
the roommate OF George Super
six" Watson. negro who was whipped
by the black vigilantes some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
DEPUTY MARSHAL MAKES HAUL.
Finds Stiil Fired Up and Ready 10
Produce the Liquor

Special O. The world
NtNtTA, Jan. l3.--Deputy United
States Marshal julius Payne cap
tured n stil and three men, Hardy
Smith and George Brown. colored,
and Harry Adair, white. near Grand
river Tuesday The sull was fired
up and ready TO make whisky. a
considerable quantity Of mash was
also found.
The men were bound over 20 the
federal court upon bonds OF ,000
each after n preliminary hearing he.
fore Commission Edward Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Harding Approves Training school.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Harding has approved plans OF
the veterans bureau for the estab-
ilshment OF national training
school for disabled veterans today
by Colonel Forbes, director of the
bureau. Sites at Baltimore, Jack
sonville. Newport News. Boston and
two points In South Carolina are un-
der consideration for the location OF
the achool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
SUSPECTS OF GOOD REPUTE
SOLD Many stolen Chickens Before
Taken ON Suspicion.

Taken ON Suspicion.
Special 20 The World.
WEIGH, Jan. i3.-Charged with
the theft OF poultry, three young
men, said to be members OF good
families and hearing hitherto u
good record, were arrested here
Tuesday by Sheriff sam Rldenour OF
Craig county. ana later turned over
to Ottawa county officials. taken to
Miami and lodged In jail.
They were j. Miller, 30, Cccll Ro-
bannon, 81. and Cecil Mlckleberry,
Is. 1t IL stated that stolen chick
ems to tho value ot S23.76 were sold
by them here, before they were
taken into custody on suspicion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Here Are New
Fabrics
New Wool Skirtinps

Decidedly new and differ
ent are the new black-and-
white woolens for spring
skirts; 5G inches wide, also
many checks and other
striped patterns. all modcr-
ately priced at. q EE
yard ............ O.lO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

they will seek contributions from
the general public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Mail orders for toilet articles
should be accompanied by de-
livery charges in full.
he filled when
nOstage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Woolen Remnants

Woolen goods remnants
a good assortment to choose
from--offered at tempting
prices, making them exCep-
tional values.
Piece Goods--Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
3.75
Non-Crush Linens

Imported non-crush linen
that shows a deep recession
of price as compared with
past seasons: finely, evenly
woven; good colors. 4 ~
Yard ............ l.UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Extra Special
Coty's s.

Styx Toilet Water........ 500
No, ] 100 L'Origan Toilet
" aReI 's..s .s.........,,. .5.55 |
Cyciamen Extract. orr. ESQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
| 90
Tissue Ginghams

y Charmingly dainty tissue
ginghams for spring frocks
and blouses: a good selection
of different size plaids in
lovely color. ~
Yard CC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Shaving Preparations
Lux

Limit 6 to custom OTn
er; 3 packages for - ~