davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Contractors Received No T.
sruction. From lndnsh:ils
Commission; Herald Aslksi I
Bismarck For Official A
nouncement; Steps Taken.
For Immediate Resumption
OF Work. 8. !. s=5...

About two hundred laborinE men,
some Of whom came to Grand Forks
from points in North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota, went to the,
North Dakota mill and elevator sfto
this NOR ming to apply for work. but
they were informed that the superin-
tendent was not ready to hire = full
crew. N.5s@S ess
The men went to the superintend-
ent's office as a result of Saturdays
announcement to the effect thatSwork
would be resumed, today in full force.
The announcement was made in The
Herald after the receipt Of an official
report from Bismarck to the effect
that the Industrial commission: had
passed resolution calling for the re-
sumption of all construction work
today.
Work was not resumed today. how
ever, simply because the engineers
here had received no Instructions to
proceed. The engineers have bsen
waiting for instructions for several
days. but so far they have not been
forthcoming. They knew nothing Of
the industrial commissions meeting
Saturday at which time it was decided
to resume work at. once. The sup
position is that the commissions in
structions went to C.. L. Pillsbury and
Co., Of Minneapolis. the engineers in
charge Of the work, and that they
have not had time to communicate
with the engineers here.
day, The Herald wired its correspond
ent at Bismarck to get definite and
official information from the indus
trial commission. In response to the
inquiry. the following message was
received: S. {.
Bismarck. n. D.. April 3.-The in-
dustrial commission has taken every
step necessary for the immediate ~
sumption Of work, upon the Grand
Forks mill and elevator on . large
Of ths commission. The speed with
which the work gets under way will
rest tRon the contractors, It was
added
1t was found that it was necessary
for the industrial commission to adopt
a number of resolutions covering var
ious phases of the financing and con-
tracts on the work before It would be
resumed on large scale. ~
This has been done, and C. L. Pills
bury and Co., engineers Of Mime
) over all matters connected with the
mill with the commission to- let the
commission know fully what contracts
previously made hold good, and what
new contracts are needed. Plans and
specifications for additional auxiliary
buildings have been ordered prepared.
The commission has authorised the
payment of many bills which have
been hanging fire.
I'VE have taken every step which
thus far has appeared necessary to
fhA nj 1f a Ia PC
SCALE" Governor Nestos said today.
I'VE cannot Aladdin-like rub the
lamp and have the work going full
blast instantly. We do, however. ex-
pect the work soon to be carried on
onlaS large a scale as possible
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
GRAIN GROWERS
SALES COMPANY.
Fl. TO OPERATE SOON

J. Chicago April R s;mThe III. 2. $; Grain
to go into the handling OF grain in the
largest markets within 80 days, as
announced by G. H. Gustafson, presi-
dent OF the organization, as well as
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. the
sales company being an auxiliary of
the parent company. a
1t is proposed to operate along the
plan Of the committee of seventeen,
II was announced. Consignments Of
grain have been offered to the regu-
lar commission houses by the grain
growers. shipments to be made with
bills Of lading attached.
More economical operation Of the
Grain Growers company also is pro-
posed, II being stated that the rental
alone can be cut 5000 and reduc-
lions made in salaries. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
WORK ON Mill and ELEVATOR
DID NOT BEGIN TODAY; MANY
LAB0RERS APPLIED FOR JOBS
U. 5. Unable To Sign
White. Slave Agreement,
Secretary Hughes Says

Geneva, April s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE United States gov
ernment. Is unable to sign the white
slave convention drawn up by the
last assembly of the League Of Ma
tions as it conflicts with the police
regulations Of certain states in the
union. Secretary of State Hughes has
notified the league secretary here.
The American governmeDt, how
ever, is in full sympathy with the
object OF the convention and con-
gress has passed laws to the same
end, Mr.. Hughes points out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
ANTHRA ACTTE CONFER NlCE MAY
BRING EARLY AGREEMENT; MANY
NON-UNlONMEN LAY DOWN TOOLS
PHYSICIANS MEET
Il. IN ROCHESTER, MINN

Rochester, MINI, April s.-Five
hundred leading physicians of the
country assembled here this morn
ing for the sixth annual clinical con-
gress on internal medict1O.
This years meeting is being held
in two cities, here and Minneapolis.
the first four days session being held
here and the remaining two days in
Minneapolis. The purpose of this
was to utilize the exceptional clinical
facilities in Rochester and also the
department of medicine of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
It Is stated d humber of improve
ment discoveries in the field medicine
and allied sciences will be announced
here during the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

National Editorial
Association To Meet
In July In Missoula

st. Paul. April 3.-July 10 to %.
have been hxed AZ the dates for the
.S7th annual convention Of the ma
tional editorial association at Mis-
soula. Mont. it was announced here
today by H. T. Hoteling, secretary.
Special trains will leave Chicago,
July 19. travelling via st. Paul, reach
ing Yellowstone National park in time
for participation in the semi-centen-
NAL of the parks opening.
I President Harding, according to
Mr.. Hoteling, has promised to attend
the convention il congress adjourns
about July 1. t& ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Glepdive To Improve
To Tune OF $584 900

Glendive, Mont. April 3.-Glendive
will spend, or see expended, during
the coming year. approximately $5S4,-
900 in general municipal improve
ments. This includes $205,000 for a
new Northern Pacific station and di-
vision headquarters building: total
of $126.ooo for paving in four dis
'tricts including separate units Of $21,-
200, $5s,S0o, $4,000 and $4,000;
storm sewers in business and resi-
dence sections $4,000; increased
utilities Of a local electric company
plant $25,000: new Catholic church
$4,000; new homes. residences,
apartments, etc, $1S0,0O0 -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
IDENTIFY BODY OF
. WOMAN FOUND ON
BEACH AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va. April 3.---The body Of
the young woman found on the beach
at Oceanview yesterday was identified
today as that OF. Mrs. Ruth Mercer,
formerly Miss Ruth Genevan Of Chi
cago. Her husband. Edward r. Mer-
Ger, until recently was attached to the
coast guard cutter Manning. Police
said he could not be located today.
While indications are that Mrs.
Mercer was assaulted before she en-
tered the water. none of her wounds
were such as to cause death, physi-
clans said.
The coroner's jury held she came
to her death BY drowning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
BLAMEs CHEAP sToRIEs.

Boise, Ida, April 3.-Max Welton,
- years old, confessed yesterday that
he killed Geo. Lane, 81 years old in
the latter's hardware store in Sho-
shone. Ida. Saturday, according to
officers of the sheriffs office. They
said he blamed dime novels and SEN
sational movie pictures for his desire
to become bad man."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Colonel Wattersons
..i Bsdy Being Moved To-day

= Jacksonville. Fla. April s:-The
body OF Colonel Henry Watterson'
who died here, December ~, was
started on it's homeward journey last
night after having reposed IN vauN
at Evergreen Cemetery here Tor more
than three months because OF tne Ill
ness Of Mrs. Watterson.
!. Accompanied only by close MEM
hers OF the family, the body is ex-
pected to arrive at Louisville, KY.
sometime today. Funeral services
there will take place tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
HARTMAN SHIP
BUILDING PLANT
. TO BE AUCTIONED

Washington, April 3.-The Emerg-
ency Fleet corporations entire hold-
ings at the plant of the Merchant
ShipbuildinE corporation at Harri-
man, Bristol, Pa. will be sold at auc-
ton, Opril "a to 81. the shipping
board announced yesterday.
Included in the settlement power
plant equipment compressors. boil
ers. five large cranes. electrical equip
ment, hardware. automobiles, build
ings, store house material. contrac-
tors supplies and maintenance tools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
BURCH TRIAL GOES
OVER ONE WEEK

Los Angeles, Calf. April s.-The
trial OF Arthur G. Burch. indicted ON
= charge OF murder OF J. Belton Ken
needy here last August, wont, over to-
day for one week pending tne COM
pletion Of IN Investigation Of reports
that aGSnts OF the attorneys In the
case had tamperod with Juros&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Three Charged With
Conspiracy To Nab
Big Payroll, Acquitted

Taylorsville, Ills, April s.-Jerome.
and Jess Lockard, brothers. and
Suffering Jimmy" Lotsey. on trial
for conspiracy to rob the Ss5 900 pay
roll, of the Peabody mines at Rncaid,
were acquitted by the jury Saturday
afternoon after % hours deliberation.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
FISHBACH AGAIN n.
ON THE STAND in !.
ARBUCKLE TRIAL

! San Francisco, April Sired Fish
bach. motion picture director and
buckles hotel suite, resumed the
stand for cross-examinationi today in
the third trial of the Aim comedian
on a manslaughter charge growing
out of the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe.
Predictions were made today that
the trial would be ended in two
weeks. Arbuckle will take the stand
in the next few days, defense counsel
has announced eI.,.R sH-. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Socialists Defeated
In Davenport Election

Davenport. Ia, April Sin the city
election here Saturday the Socialist
party which two years ago was swept
into Office by majority vote, was
defeated.
The Republican mayoralty candi-
date, Alfred Mueller. was elected by
q plurality Of 794 over his Democratic
opponent, while the Socialist mayor
atty aapirant, Mrs. Lucy Claussen, re-
'caiyed but mine per cent OF, the 5000
stIafoid Metcalf. present police
sIftag1strath wsss I he Mnlyl oisiceholeSr
Ee.elected On the Socialist ticket. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
FATE DEFENDS on. NOSE.

3 Moorhead, Minn.. April s.-Upon a
policeman's nose hangs the fate Of
Gottfried. Danielson. When officers
tried to arrest him Saturday he dash
ed bottle he was carrying to the
sidewalk, they said. Police smelled
his breath and the sidewalk and ar
rested him. They will try to CONVICT
him Of having liquor in his possession
late today with only their memory
and veracity as to evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Lewis Presents Miners Case
To House Labor Commit
. tee; Urges Investigation. i, s. > !.
OF Coal Industry; g..
100000 Ton. Of Coal In
Consumers Hands, O8ic-
iais At Washington Say;
Thousands OF ! Railroad j "a,
Men Are Thrown Out Of
Work.
-, w A.,...s p-...

(By The ASSOCIATED FFeSSJ
Suspension of work in the ma
tion's coal fields Is practically
complete, it was shown today in
the first real test Of strength of
the union miners strike brought
on by inability to negotiate new
wage agreements. .:s5s
The estimate by: union leaders
of 100000 striking union miners
excluding only the miners OF
eastern Kentucky and Alabama,
seemed we'll borne out. Officers
of the United Mine Workers es-
timated also that 100000 nom
union miners had joined the
union mine ,walkout.
Railroad Men JObaeeB
Several thousand railroad
workers engaged in the transpor-
tation of coal in mining districts.
were thrown out of work by the
suspension which II not expected
to affect workers in other indus
tries for some time, to come. In
fact, according to federal officials
the stocks OF coal on hand in this
country are so large that only a
strike of long duration sis likely.
to affect industry to any marked
extent.
Lewis Wants Investigation J.
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers organtza-
ton, told the, house labor COM
mittee at WashinEton today, that
union miners were Sdesirous of
ending the walkogtsAt the earliest
possible date but that such action
depended entirely upon the fli-
ture attitudS Of the cbal bperat-
ora. The, operators, he satd, bad
repudiated their agreement to
meet the miners and negotiate q
new wage axreement collectively,
for the whole bifuminous field.,
she WS1cumsA go1A Aynmolt inyestt-s
Sxatton Of tie coal Industry.
II ~ Conditions in the anthFaEft6a
fields oK Pennsy1vaiia dfffer from
those In the bftnna6us flelds In
asmuch as waxe negotiations are
new being held In New York out
OF which an agresment u freely
prophesfed to come. The 1k6, 900
striking hard coal miners have:
settled down to await the OUT
come of tho New York confercncet
and should an agreement result
they will immeddatel$res op-
eratiDnk q
Union officials today asserted
late advices Indicated that nom
union miness in the bituminous
fields were Joining the ranks of
the strikers in many instances.
Much Coal On Hand
The geological survey announc-
ed today at Washington that BIZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
MRS. GAULT FILES

st. Paul. April s.-Mrs. A. f; 4;
Gault, mayor Of St. Peter. tooay nieo
with Mike Holm, secretary OF s'as
Third district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
sHOOTNG REPORTED.

Becklcy, W. Va, April s.-The
first shooting in the West ViF-
ginia mine fields since the strike
was called, as reported from
Royal, Raleigh county today.
A car filed with miners was
fired upon from the FAyetto tide
of New River, and while bullets
fairly hailed around them and
the clothing OF one miners was
pierced, none was hurt. ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

indianapolis, April 3.-The first
test of strength in the nationwide
miners came today, the beginning of
the suspension on Saturday, = an
nual holiday among miners having
failed to determine the e1act eftec-
tivenesssof the walkout. At the head
quarters here of the United Mine
Workers of America, confidence, was
expressed that the days Develop
ments would confirm the union esti :
mate <of 600, ,000,0 900 men, among
them 100000 non-union workers, had
laid down their tools TOR an INDEFINITE
y period OF idleneAe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
situation In Doubt.

A tacit truce between miners and
operatorf was counted on apparently
to make the union estimate Of idle
men certainty. Few operators in
the big coal producing ¢ers that
are strongly untonixed were expected
to attempt an early resum ption Of
operations. The situation, however,
was Ia doubt in the nop-union and
open shop districts. X &,
Operators OF the Pennsylyania
anthracite mines were not planning
an immediate resumpti ion Il Of i work
and reports sent here indicate, q
similar attitude on the part of mine
towners In the central competitive feld
and the southwest interstate' District
These three districts have more than
100000 employees, all union men ex-
cepting about half OF the 16s, ,0Oo
anthracite workers. The states In
cluded IN this stronghold Of the sus-
pension were Pennsylvania, Ohio. IN
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, KAN
sas, Arkahsas and oklahoma. a.ss B sse 4, :
In, addition. central PennsylvAnia
and West virg4nia, along With the
smaller coal fields. wSro counted spn
to swell the ranks OF the idle men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
STORMY SCENES
FEATURE MEET
HELD ] IN DUBLIN
Address by Michael Collins
Results in Riots; Woman
Wounded.
..,., ---- f35 .
Attacks and Murders in Bel
fast Continued During
Day.

Dublin, April 3.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The meeting addressed by
Michael Collins at Castlebar, county
Mayo. last night. was stopped by
members Of the fourth western divi-
sion Of the Irish republican army aft
er stormy scenes in which q woman
was wounded by a bullet, according
to accounts reaching Dublin this
morning. s
The chief Of the provisional gov
crnment and his party returned to
their hotel, and the OFFICER who had
proclaimed the meeting ended, declar-
ed that no one would be allowed to
leave until Mr.. Collins and his friends
had surrendered their arms.
The accounts received here do not
state whether the Collins party was
disarned\ merely saying that ''some
people who left the hotel were
searched"
Wires Cut.
The telegraph wires around Castle
bar were cut and when the newspaper
correspondents there boarded q train
for Athelon they were ordered by two
officers to go to the barracks.
The newspapermen were conveyed
to the barracks in automobiles where
they found A. McCabe. a member OF
the Dali Eireann. with Commander
Kilroy and his, staff. The command
ant stated that Mr.. McCabe had ad.
mitted he was the first to draw a re.
volver at the meeting. Mr.. Cabe then
In the presence of the correspondents
said he believed he was the first tc
draw, the dispatches say.
Bryne Arrested.
1 A Dublin man said to be Charles
Bryne. a member Of the Collins party
was arrested and accused Of the
shooting.
Mrs. Fogarty. proprietress Of the
Commercial hotel, Catlebar, wa.
wounded in the shoulder. presumably
by the bullet fired at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Roads Blocked

The correspondent of.sthe London
Evening News nays all ,4he roads to
CastleBar were 5blabled by trees and
that automobiles moving toward the
town were stopped BY armed men
who even ripped up the railway tracks
to prevent the arrival of the special
trains from the surrounding towns.
The meeting was consequently delay
I'd until p. M
The crowd numbered 1000 persons
among them many hostile to Collins,
who spoke from lorries. His speech
was frequently interrupted and when
an attempt was made to rush the lor-
ries, says the account, supporter Of
Collins. drew, a revolver. Others pro-
duced revolvers also, upon which the
crowd stampeded, women tainted and
several persons were trampeled upon.
A young man was pursued into side
street and a number of shots were
fired.
At this point, adds the correspond
ent, one officer jumped upon the lor-
ries which made up the platform and
declared the meeting adjourned in the
interest of peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Continued on page g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

the COrUnef jury Helu s1e Ct11Ie
to her death by drowning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

August Sale of Furs Continued
Newest and becoming styles in reliable
furs at SALE prices.
Furs purchased now will be held In
storage free of charge for delivery later.
See page 19 for details
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Buy Nop! August Sale
Purchasers NeUer Regret
.SiLUerU0re
Fruit BOULs
2.65
Were $4.2s
Size I3x915x9 inches

SilDer plated. NTH grape
design border and gift
Sterling Silver Individual Pepper
and Salt Shakers-set OF six in
grey lined case
were 1915. 2. .SS
Rogers Chests Of Silverware
set consists Of 6 each, dinner
knives, dinner forks, tablespoons, tea
spoons, sugar shell, butter knife
were $10.95 set. =. Sale 7.lO
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Following Specials for Both Monday and Tuesd
Buy N0lD!
August Sale Purchasers Never Regret
RUGS
9rI2 #. Seamless Brussels
14.4
Were $2l.97

Tan grounds Uith small detailed
carpet designs in good combining
cOlOrs.
EXTRA HEAVY REVERSIBLE RUSH RUGS
durable excellent wearing quality-attrac-
tive patterns
size 9x12 ft-value $25.77. 4.97
size 3x6 ft.-value S3.47 ....... 2.66
size 27x54 n.-value $1.94 I.26
GENUINE CREx RUGS-very durable quality
4 reflective designs
"A 3x6 ift--were $3.74 ............... 2.O7
30x6O in.-were 1927. ............ o.47
27x54 in.-were $2.97. ......... 1.07
WOOL FIBRE RUGS-reversible- selec-
ton Of patterns-plan colors, small designs
Chinese and Persian copies
size 6x9 ft.-were $14.97 7........... 81
size 9x12 #. Extremely heavy
were $22.97. ..............I $50
REVERSIBLE WOOL CHENILLE RUGS
taupe and old rose only-seamless-
size 9x12 ft.-were $74.50. ........ 4 B. B .
FINE GRADE FRINCED WILTONS-copies
Of fine Persians in good variation Of colors-
9x12 ft.-were $4,000. ....... 300
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
sp..dins up Jsstie.

IN tustics. - everyons win sgree
speed and dispatch are sssensisi. For
this reaaon there seems TO be need
periodically for ,slief Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Thirty
years ago the cases coming before the
court had 30 increased that legislation
was enacted -plscing In " hands Of
the court itself tls right to say
whether or not 1t was IN Sthe public
interest that it should hear cases Of
some classes which defestd itigants,
after going through two lower fed
;eral courts, wished to appsal.
Since this legislation reduced ae
burden on the Supreme Court, in 1891,
there has gradually developed a recur-
renee Of the old trouble; the constant
ly widening field Of federal legislation
has multiplied cases of sorts which
under the old legislation the litigants
could in effect compel the Supreme
Court to hear, even though the court
could find in them no new question of
law. Income taxes and prohibition are
merely two of . number 1t new quas-
tons that give rise to numerous cases.
Legislation # 1916 some#hat increas-
ed the courts control over the cases
coming before it, hut did not bring
them iwthin manageable bounds. The
result is that the ordinary case con-
not be heard for Is months after it
reaches the Supreme Court, and last
year the court was not able to keep
even with its docket, ending the year
about 20 per cent farther behind than
in October, ip21.
The Suprems Court msde three of
its members committee to suggest
means for reducing the number of
cases that in the future reach the
courts docket. This conmittee rec
commended that Congress should still
further enlarge the courts power to
prevent cases coming. before it which
in its opinion, do not raise important
questions Of law that have been unde-
cided. Bills for this purpnse Ale pend
ing in Congress.
The type Of lawyers Who used invari.
ably to attempt to pacify disap.
pointed and doubling client by declar-
;ng the case should be carried to the
Supreme Court is in q fair way to be-
come increasingly obsolete.-The Ma.
tion's Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-21
Iriquois Indian. viii
Remain In Canads

Toronto, Dec 21.-Thsi Iroquois In
dians have made peace with the Do
minion goyerament Threats Of mi.
grafton to the reservations of the ma
tion in the United States, because the
Dominion would not recognize the red
men as an independents anation. have
been forgotten. The hatchet was
buried and the peace pipe was smoked
at Ohsweken early in December.
Chief Desraheh, les1 4 the fac
ton fighting for ind ence, car.
ried the issue to the house of
the Nation, but acceR efeat sto-
ically when the other |fs at the
pow-wow outvoted him. 6e and his
followers had maintains8 that their
grievances were properly matters TO,
an international court Of law, thei,
independence having been recognized
by British sovereign. r
Leaders Of the Loyalists, the win.
ming faction at Ohsweken, were chief
ly from the Christian tribes Of tn,
Mohawks and Delawares. They wer,
well satisfied with the outcome a
the pow-wow, but now propose to g
even further. Their tribes have vir
tually no representation on the hered
itary council, members Of which ar
elected for life by the women Of th'
tribes. The Loyalists, it is announced
will work for an elective council, It,
conform with the democratic trend o
the times and to do away with . rem
nant of feudalism."