davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
STRIKERS PULL SPIKES
 TRAIN I5 WRECKED

Chicago, H., Aug 2i i-The strike of the shopmen reached ont it's hand and wrecked the Express train of the Michigan Central line, cn route from New York to Chicago near Cary, Indiana. Twenty-soveI spikes were removed from one rail nn tEe line and the train was wrecked ljIlirg two persons and iniurlng numbGc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

Barleduc. France, Aug. 22.-France is determined that Germany shall pay for the devastation which she caused in the great war. Rather than depart from this final intention she will act alone. his was the assertion of Premier POincaire in his speech at the opening meeting of the Gener- al Council of the department of the Mouse.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
LEGION PROTESTS
 WOMEN EMPLOYEES

Washington. Aug. I9.-T.e e Amer ican Legion Post. No. l. have passed and had sent to President Harding resolutions of protest against the further employment of Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw. sister of the Presi- dent. and twelve other women, whose husbands are also in the em ploy of the government The conten- tion of the Legion is that the con tinuauce of Mrs. Votaw as the head of the industrial service section of the Veterans Bureau at $5,O0O, is keeping an ex-service man out of the position. and that Mrs. Votaw's hUs- band as superintendent of prison. draws a salary of four thousand. The same contention is made of the oth- CT women employees whose husbands are in the government service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
VETERANS OF WAR
 CLOSE CONVENTION

Seattle. Aug. l9.-The Veterans Of the World War. who have been holding their convention in this city. closed the sessions with an Ameri- cantzatlon parade in which many thousands participated. There was an enormous crowd of people view ing the parade despite the steady downfall Of rain.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
CAPTAIN BARTLETT
 MUST FACE CHARGES

Seattle, Aug. 22.-Captain Bart lett of the S.S. H. F. Alexander, which came to grief the other day. must face charges of negligence in connection with the mishap to the liner. He will be tried by the Marine Inspectors.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
PRESIDENT COMNIENDS
 ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

Chicago, H., Aug. 22.-President Harding in a letter received by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, ex- pressed his qualification over the fact that the Governor of Illinois has started the campaign to bring about the prosecution of those who are responsible for the Herrin mas saCre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
Sufficient Unto the Day.

The subject given them being the future. one schoolbOy wrote We are told not to be anxious about the fu- ture. as the future will come In time"
 Another youngster cOgitated this rem: "We are taught in the Sermon on the Mount not to think of the tu- ,ure. because the evil we do h one day Is suflCient."-BOstOn Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
GOVERNOR-GENERAL WOOD
 TO HEAD UNIV. OF PENNA

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 19.-GOy- ernor-G General Wood. of the Philip pines, will assume the duties as Pre- sident of the University of Penusyl- yania. on January first. of next year. This is the message the governor general sent to the alumni of the university and the secretary of the institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

Washington, Aug. 1S.-W hi e House officials notified the senate and house leaders that tae President had made arrangements to address congress shortly after noon on the Tall and coal situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
COMMISSION TO SEND
 DELEGATION TO BERLIN

Paris, Aug. I9.-The separations commission of the League of Ma tious, will send delegates to Berlin t0 confer with Chancellor Wirth on the problems of reparations The deIcgatiou will leave Paris on Sun day, the twentieth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
GERMANY AND FRANCE
 TO TRY CO-OPERATION

Paris, Aug. 2I.-There is a pos sibility of friendly understanding being arr.yed at between France and Germany. which would include a close economic collaboration. This suggested plan was given serious consideration in commercial unofi- cial circles today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
HUGHES DEFENDS
 SENATOR NEWBERRE

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Secretary Hughes in a personal letter to Rev. Hugh B. McCauley, of Peterson, N. J.. says that Senatorf Newberry sui ferad a most serious injustice" iu being tried for alleged violation of the election laws in his last election
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
SMUGGLED CHINESE
 TO BE DEPORTED

Seattle, Aug. 22.-Firw-four cain- ese. who, according to the federal authorities paid out fifty thousand dollars to be smugglcd into the Unit ed States have been ordered doported Co China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
THREE PERISH IN
 AEROPLANE ACCIDENT

BattenborO. Vt, Aug. l9.-Three people were burned to death in an aeroplane accident while the dedi- cation Of the flying field in the city was taking place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
 LEACES SI5, ,OOO,OOO ESTATE

London, Aug. 19.-Lord North cliffe, who died recently is reported 10 have left an estate estimated at forty-fve million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
WINSLOW INTRODUCES
 COAL INVESTIGATION BILL

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Chairman Winslow of the Commerce Commit tee of the House introduced a hin in the House designed 10 carry out the suggestions of he President for an investigation of the coal indus try.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

stitution in his speech before the joint session Of the House and Sem ate, Friday. The Alabama member asserted that the speech was an un- fair, unjust and prejudiced statement as to organized labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
MEXICAN GENERAL
 TRIED AND EXECUTED

Mexico City. Aug. 2l.-General Juan Ubrea was executed here on Sunday by the military agricultural colony of Auonilite in the state of Pueblo. Ubrea was given a summary trial by the military court and con y.cted on charges Of rebellion
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
MELLON S LEGAL
 ADVISOR FOUND DEAD

Pittsburgh. Aug. l9.-James II Beale, the legal advisor of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon, was found dead in his bathroom in this city. The cause Of his death is not given.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
HEAVY FIGHTING IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Aug. l9.-Last night the guns of the National army forces and those of the Republican Irregular5 were beIching all night in the fight which is going on in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
MONTANA COAL OPERATORS
 SIGN AGREEMENT

Billings, Mont, Aug. 22.-T h @ coal operators and coal miners have signed a strike settlement agreement here today. This agreement reestab- fishes the wages and working COnd;- tious in the coal mines and work will be begun at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
BIG BRISTOL BAY
 SALMON PACK

Seattle, Aug. I9.-The Bristol Bay salmon pack this year will yield million ard a half cases of sal mon according to estimates received here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
POLAND INCREASES
 ARMY TO 8OO,OOO

Warsaw. Aug. l9.-The presence of the Russian forces on the frontier of Poland is givenvas the reason for the increase of the latJers standing army to 3OO,OOO
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
BIG SEAPLANE
 REACHES FLORIDA

Palm Beach. Fla, Aug 2l.-The gigantic seaplaue. Sampaio Coreliu, with Lieutenant Hinton. command ing, reached this place on it's trip from New York to Brazil The big plane spent the night in the harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
HOPED FOR END
 OF STRIKE NEAR

Washington, Aug. 21.-As a re- suit of the conferences being held here last Sunday between the Union leaders the end of tn nationwide strike is forecast before the end of the present week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
COUNCIL ELECTS
 COTTIRILL CONINESS OVER

Seattle. Aug. 22.-Ihe city cum. ciu elected Flank W. Cotterill a la Tor Ieade ra ciyn service coplmIs- s.Cuer
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
YOUTHFUL FIGHTER
 DIES IN FIGHT

Palmyra. N r., Aug. 2I.-TwO boys. Floyd Shawl. aged 13 and John Scbwartman. aged l4. while attend ing the Palmyra Chautaqua. got in Co an alrercattou and came to blows. Young Shawl dropped dead during the fight,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
CALLS PRESIDENT UNFAIR
 UNJUST TO LABOR

Washington, Aug. 22.-Represen
 tative Huddleston in a speech in the House charged the President as go- ing beyond his powers under the con-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
BROTHERHOODS AGAINST
 SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Cleveland, Aug. 21.-President Lee, and other heads of the Rail road Brotherhoods, declared today, that there wa sno danger of the rail Brotherhoods being drawn into a sympathetic strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

The American building al BrazIIs exposition will later be used for the embassy and if a few more countries would only put on fairs our ambassa- dors eventually might have place to call home,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
FAILED TO GET COLLINS
 IN ANOTHER ATTEMPT

Dublin, Aug. 2l.-Another at tempt Co get Michael Collins, the leader of the Free Staters by assass- nation failed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
MICHIGAN MINES
 RESUME OPERATIONS

Saginaw, Mich. Aug. 21.-ODera- tious in the coal mines of Michigan were resumed this morning. The mines have been slut down for five months
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
GUARDS TAKE
' sIItIJ LsIIAN
 TOLL OF STRIKERS

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. a. w. V. Prichal, a striking electrician was killed and B. l.. FolloWell, a striking machinist was probably fat ally wounded in a running pistol bat tie with Santa Fe guards.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
BOMB EXPLODES IN
 SANTA FEE YARDS

Albuquerque, Aug. 19.-A bomb exploded in the Santa Fe railroad yards here today. No damage is re- ported.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

Seattle. Aug. 21.-The S.S. Vic toria of the Alaska Steamship Com pauy arrived from Nome this after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

Seattle, Aug. 22.-A jury of alein- ists before whom the charges of in- sanity of Miss Roberta Walker, were presented yesterday, returned a yer diet that Miss Walker is not insane The mother was hissed by the crowd in the courtroom when the verdict was announced.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
PAYS MOTHER F0R
 REARING

Seattle, Aug. 21.-The 0relimin- ary hearing on the insanity charge made by Mrs. Walker, against her daughter, Roberta, was hcald. IL developed in the course ot the hear ing that Mrs. Anna s. Walker, the mother of Roberta and a prominent club woman. made the daughter sign a note for S2,5OO as reimburse menc money for the mothers hay ing reared the daughter. Tho Gsugh- ter also stated that she had pad sev- eraI hundred dollars on tae note. The daughter is a school teacher and has become involved In the le- gal proceedings because of the inter est which the scn of a wealthy ranch CT has eyinced for her.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

list; Anna C. Monley, End; Amelia
Holland, Grafton, srd; Miss Ioden,
Alvarado, 4th.
Handamde infants dress. Mrs. D..
P. Mapes, city, LIST; Mrs. c. c. Lille,
End.
Handmade infants hood: D. W.
Hanna. Hannah, N. D., LIST.
Handmade underwear: Mrs. John
Mooreo LIST.
Best machine made garment: Mrs.
w. E. belong, city, LIST.
Machine made house dress: Anna
Holland, list; Amelia Holland, End.
Mans shirt: Mrs. G. J.. Nord, Fargo,
| LIST; Mrs. L. j. Hanson, city, End; Mrs.
John Mork> city, 3rd.
Work apron: Caroline Holland, list;
Amelia Holland, End,
Work apron: Mrs. G. J. Nord. Far
go. 1st; Mrs. l.. j.. Hanson city, End;
Mrs. John Mork, city, 3rd.
School girls. dress: Della Dearey,
Combination suit: Mrs. L. J. Han
son, city, 1st.
Corset cover: Mrs. l.. J.. Hanson,
LIST.
f! Rag rug: Mrs. Lyman Raymond,
city, list; Mrs. A. Sieff, Red Lake
Falls, End.
Wool Jug: Mrs. A. sien, list.
Crocheted bed set: Mrs. Gerrish,
LIST; Mrs. Ivor Larson, End; Mrs. o.
j.. Senum, 3rd.v
Embroidered bed set: Mrs. Henry
Anderson. Buxton, LIST; Mrs. O.. j.. Sc
mum, End; Blanche Webster, 3rd.
:Tatted bed set: Olive Brudahl,
Mona, LIST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

list; Mrs. Louis Bruede, Mona, N. D.,
End; Anna. Helland,l Grafton, I'd.
Tablecloth and napkins. monogram:
Mrs. E. NJ. Ktpp, city. 1st; Mrs. A. E.
Bruce, Fargo, End. III
Embroidered centerpiece r Mrs. i. M.
Logan. Alyarado, list; Mrs. James J.
Grumpy, city, End; Anna Weber, city,
3rd: Mrs John Peterson, Hattun. Atm.
Hardanger: Mrs. J. Ashland, city,
LIST; Mrs. Tom Langen, Middle River,
End; Mrs. I. M. Logan, 3rd.
Roman cutwork: LIST, Mrs. W. E.
Delong, city; End, Mrs. D. r. Bruce,
city.
Lunch cloth: Mrs.. George Rob
bins, 1st; Minnie Menzies, city, End:
Mrs. Henry Anderson, Buxton, 3rd;
Blanche Webster, city, 4th.
Embroidered sideboard scarf: Mrs.
J. Ashland, city, LIST; Mrs. E. M. Kipp,
city, End; Mrs. o. j. Semun, 3rd.
(, Eyelet embroidery: Mrs., Geo. Ad-
ans, city, list; Mrs. A. z. Booth, Far
go, End; Mrs. Marshbanks. city, 3rd
Embroidered towel: Mrs. Minnie
King. city LIST; Mrs. c. K. Nord, Far
so, End; Mrs. Bruce, city, 3rd.
Embroidered nightgown: Mrs. Ale
Booth, Fargo, list; Rose \O'Gorman
city, End.
SIUSSSIltCH. WITS. E1Sd CEudul, City
1st; Helen Moore, city, End. -
Novelty embroidery: Mrs. Clara
Klages. city, LIST; Anna, M. Hartje, city
End; Blanche Webster, city, 3rd: Mrs
John Peterson, Hatton, 4th.,
Embroidered table runner: Eva
| Spence, city, LIST; Mrs. /. Loden. 2nQ
Infants carriage robe: Pauline
! Weist, Mercer. 1st.
Knit lace: Miss Louise Burdahl
Mona. LIST; Gertrude Ryan city, 2nd'
Mrs. l.. ]. Hanson, city, Bird.
city. 1st.
Knit gloves Mrs. L. J.. Hanson
city. 1st; Miss Lila Dalmann, Gard
ner, End. +sllaakklA
Knit infant carriage robe: Mrs. {
c. Lille, city, Isl.
Drawnwork: Mrs. Joe Londeld
city, LIST.
Handmade bag: Mrs. c. c. Lille
city. LIST; Emma Larson, city. End.
Sofa pillow: S1st, Mrs. A. E.. Booth
Fargo: end. Mrs. James Dow, city. :.
Group of 4 handkerchiefs: Mis-
Gerrish, city, LIST: Mrs. Minnie King
city, End; Mrs. c. c. Lille, city, 3rd
Mis- Rena Anderson. city. 4th.
Handmade infants dress: Mrs. D
King. list: Mathilda Helland, End; Be
atrice Stevens, Larimore, 3rd; Mrs
George Adams, 4th.
Tatting: Mrs. D. D: Mapes. city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
ANOTHER AMERICAN
WAY ADOPTED IN
MEXICAN CITY

Juarez. Chihuahua, M~ex.-7-Juarez
has been taught another step I'm
American ways. and statesmen have
been the teachers again. The Anferi-
can free lunch system has entered the
city.
Because there are too many saloons
for the number Of patrons, keen com
petition, including price cutting. pre-
walls among the saloon An
American recently instituted the free
lunch system In his emporium in or
der.to draw crowds. .
Ar"hot dog sandwich or q bowl OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
GRAND FORKS
FAIR AWARDS
HOME
Clothing Textiles.

Crocheted hat: 1st, Mrs. r. ]. Ca
ruth, city. H.
; Crocheted gown yoke: Mrs. John
Berg, city. 1st; Mrs. Rose O'Gorman,
End; Miss Anna Holland, Grafton.
Srd; Mrs. John Mork, "city. 4th.
Article trimmed with irish crochet:
Mrs. A. Sieff, Red Lake Falls, list; Ell
sic Urdahl. city. End.
Article trimmed with filet crochet:
1st, Mrs. c. c. Lille, city; End, Amelia
Holland. Grafton> :
= Crocheted lunch cloth: LIST. Bertha
Johnson. Hatton; End. Anna Holland.
Grafton; 3rd. Thora Rasmussen, East
Grand Forks.
Crocheted centerpiece: Mrs. D.. r.
Bruce city. list; Mrs. j. B.. Hemming-
sen, Shawnee, 2nd; Mrs. 4. Self, Red
Lake Falls, 3rd; Mrs. Gilbert Gilbert
son. Petersburg. ,4th.
Crocheted sideboard cover: Mrs. D.
r. Bruce, city. LIST: Mrs. E. NJ. How
ard, Havana, End; Mrs. o. j.. senum,
city. 3rd. .Is
Crocheteds ~pincushion: Mathilda
Holland. Grafton, LIST.
Crocheted towel. Mrs. Garrish. city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Cabinet Meeting Today.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A growing
impression hat the. administration
was rapidly approaching a point in it's
attitude toward the rail strike where
q decisive nov to arrest the result
ring breakdown in transportation
pectation of important DEVELOPMENTS
at today's cabinet meeting. President
Harding, who was declared by cabi-
net members prior to the meeting to
be In personal charge of the ques-
ton, is understood to have received
the opinion from some of his ad-
visers that the government can per
NIT the disruption of TRANSPORTATION
to 60 no further There was no in
dication Of the n in which the
transportation crisis might be laid
before the cabinet session.
With reports indicating the
strongly repressive effect of the strike
on the nations. business revival, some
administration advisers are known ITO
hold the view hat the railroad ex-
.cutives should be called upon to
make every effort to- restore inter
state commerce.. They believe the
roads should ven abandon, if neces-
sary, their stand against restoration
Of seniority rights to striking shop
men, demanded by them among other
conditions precedent to a resumption
of work Inc now forming, 1t ls SAID
The crux Of the whole strike question
Should the railroad executives re.
fuse. there was said to be no doubt
Of the presidents authority to take
over operation Of the roads as a flna,
resort, either under the Esch-Cum'
Minis act. specifically, or the genera
powers conferred in the constitution
There is, however, little disposition II
government circles to consider meet
ing the situation by such drastic
measures, and further, the broad
powers Of transportation contro
vested under the transportation &C
in the interstate commerce commits
sion were cited as making such :
step unnecessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

(COnLlnucQ from puSc IL
Hoover to round Out details of the
plan to insure the fuel supply of
essential industries and the mainte-
nance of fair prices during the strike.
A number of miner changes in the
plan was agreed to by the operators
and railroad representatives yester-
day was considered probable and the
revised plan then was to be re-sub-
mitted to government agencies in
volved. 1t was said much work re-
manned in the organization Of the To-
cal committees through which the
plan would be administered under, the
supervision of a central govern
mental committee in Washington, ap-
pointed by the president.
AS announced by Secretary Hoover
in it's tentative form last night, the
plan is designed to insure fuel distri-
button to railroads. public utilities
and other necessary consumers and
the maintenance OF fair prices
through preferential ALLEGATION OF
freight cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Commerce Commission
To-day Issues Priority
Orders For Moving
Nations Necessities
(continued from Page y

the Workers at the Baldwin Locono-
tive shops literature demanding the
workers refuse to work on railroad
equipment.
Two mo reported to the police at
henderson, KY, that they had been
kidnapped and beaten by strikers at
Howell, Ind.
In Peoria, ILL.,. a clash was averted
when Sheriff Whitmore disarmed Q
sn%on-union worker whom 200 men a
started. out to find and disarm.
Santa Fe passenger train carry
Ing twenty-nine non-union workers
was fired on at San Bernardino. CALI.
and a crowd of 800 strikers and sym
pathizers attempted to storm the train
~on its arrival. One mar was arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

union official who Is directing the
shipments strike In the, Baltimore dis
trict. IS
I In support Of his assertion. Mr.. Da-
Wis read a telegram from the railway
department of the Federation of La
Dor at Chicago, which said: Con
ference will be permitted, but no ac-
ton is authorised"
Mr.. Davis said he was positive that
If the national officials requested the
system representatives OF the Baltt-
more and Ohio strikers not TO attend
the conference, they5wUSsd stay away.
'Inasmuch as the BalHmore,a and Ohio
officials have asked flor It'll presume
they did not wish to be discourteous
in denying it," he said. 2 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

help to all sick women. It is p wonder
full medicine, and I give you permission
to use my testimonial and my photo
graph Mrs. EMMA BAKER, $40 s.
East St., Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
TO conyince women Of tho great worth
Of this medicine in the treatment Of all
ments to which they are often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it - wonderfulmed-
ieine." If you are suffering from
troubles women often have, q feel ~
run down, without any ambition o. en-
ergy for Hbur regular work, take Lydh
E. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. It
il q natural restorative and should help
you Is it has Mrs. Baker and many.
many other women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
May Use SHY Yards.

New York, July 25.-The use of
shipyard machine shops for repairing
the rolling stock of the railroads in
the u. S. is the latest development in
the strike OF the shopmen.
Some repair contracts are reported
ready to have been let and a general
survey of shipyards plants is being
made, according to r. H. NJ. Robin
son, president of the Merchants Ship
building corporation Of Chester,
\ Penna.. Al
\ Strike leaders say shipyard workers
will refuse to cooperate in a move
to- take work from the railroad shop
crafts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
EAST GRAND:
FORKS M!kkEsoIA,
M'llraith Awarded
Contract For Forest
Ave. Sewer Project

James McIllraith of East Grand.
Forks was awarded the contract for
the construction of the sewer protect
on Forest avenue, at a meeting Mon
day evening Of the East Grand Forks
city council/ Mr.. jMcIllraith's bid
I,510.40, which was the lowest
OF four bids. s. y
The contractor stated that work on
this project would begin as soon az
supplies arrive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
. NoaAc4on ~Anthodzcd.

Baltinn ore, July 25.-The confer
ence here today between the manage
ment1 of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road system and representatives Of
its striking shop crafts while permit
ted by the, national organizations in
volved, vii not result in any separate
agreement or separate settlement of
the strike on the Baltimore and Ohio,
according to J.. N. Davis. the national
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
No Word Of Strike.

Fargo, N. D., July 25.-Railroad Of
ftcials and union men today said they
had no knowledge Of a proposed walk
out of 200 union Clerks and freight
handlers reported imminent last night
unless the roads discharged %non-union
men at work in shops here and at Dill
worth, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. July 25.-Den1and tor
cash wheat Of the best type wal steady
today and buyers paid about the
an premiums for high gluten kind
and for choice that could be picked
out of larger lines, u ordinary wheat
was slower and sold l to 2 cents low
er compared with futures. Demand
for wheat to arrive is slowing up.
Durum wheat demand was better. Of
ferings were light and several mills
were in the market. No. l amber was
quoted at July to s cents over. No. 1
mixed at S cents under to s cents over.
Winter wheat was unsettled With tone
slightly better. Corn unchanged. Oats
about the same. Rye demand waa
fairly good and offerings were mod
crate. Barley prices were quoted at
l to 2 cents weaker and demand was
slow as the buyers are holding off as
much as possible for new crop quail
ties.
Flax acted better. July futures
slumped sharply and prices for cash
firmed up compared with September.
No. l seed on spot quoted at 5 at s
cents over September, mostly 6 cents
over. Arrive quoted at 4 cents over,
regular at September prices to arrive
by September Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Tnrred ard Fenthercd.

Slater, MO, July ~25.3.Joe Ward, a
non-union emp!oye Of the Chicago
and Alton here today was seized by
a party of men, carried away from
the shops and given a coat Of tar and
feathers. He later was found by a
deputy sheriff and taken to o hospi-
tai in Kansas City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

HOOVER ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.
New York. July 25.-Walter
Hoover of Duluth came up the bay
today ION the steamship Majestic
singles sculling championship in the
English Henley on July 8. y