davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
BRANDON FAIR
OPENS TONIGHT

Winnipeg. Man, March 6.-Tonight
the greatest winter fair in western
Canada will open. at Brandon, Man,
in a new building erected at a cost of
s25o.000 to replace one destroyed by
Ire several months ago.
Sir James Atkins. governor of Man
itoba, performs the opening cere-
monies. The legislature of Manitoba
now in session in Winnipeg. will at
tend the fair in a body on Thursday.
This years exhibition is the largest
ever staged in the associations his
tory, all entries in the various classes
setting records. Over 1850 entries
have been received and the quality is
also an outstanding feature.
Seventy boys have placed entries in
the calf competition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
BIG IMPROVEMENT ::
In INDUSTRY Is
FORECAST FOR MARCH

Washington, March 6.-A forecast
of great industrial improvement for
the month of March was made today
by the U. s. employment service, in
connection with its monthly report of
employment conditions in the United
States. ts5
Reports from 731 OF the principal
industrial centers, with but few cx-
ceptions. show a general tmprove-r
ment in employment conditions" Hl
rector Jones Of the service announced,
and breathe an enthusiastic spirit Of
hope and confidence in the future,
Weather perIuittin8.-March. win be-
Employment conditions showed
practcally no alterations during Feb
ruary, however. according to the
bureaus studies. only one-half Of
-one per cent more men being on re-
ported payrolls at the months end
than at its beginning. Only the tex
tile and paper industries evidenced
increased unemployment. and this
was more than made up by additions
to working forces in nearly all other
lines.
Out of IS cities. from which sta
tistics are gathered by the depart
ment, "A showed small percentage in
creases in employment. while q. in
Guiding Manchester, N. H., textile
| center with a payroll decrease of 66.3
per cent, reported fewer men on pay
rolls. New York city reported an in
crease in employment of 10 per cent,
while Chicago had a decrease Of one
half of one per cent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
MINING OPERATIONS
AT RAMSEY, MlCH.,A
y ARE RESUMED TODAY

Ironwood, Mich, March 6.-Minins
operations at the Eureka mine at
Ramsay, Mich, Wero resumed today
with the employment Of three hun
drod miners on two shifts.
The order to resume work was con-
taiped in q telegram from the Oglebay
Norton company, Cleveland Office. No
reference was made to the wage
No reason was given for, the re-
sumption Of operations, but the Goge-
bee Range Mining company expressed
the .opinion that the opening was the
1rH step to alleviate the unemploy-
ment situation In the Lake Superior
iron, mining 6sfds. .s
Tke Yale mine ut Bessemer. Mich,
which recently resumed operations on
ening OF the mine that the work was
resumed to give employment to the
propertys crew. to relieve unemploy-
>menE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
DEFENSE TESTIMONY
IN OBENCHAIN TRIAL
MAY START TODAY

Los Angeles, March 6.-The state
was expected to rest today and the
defense to begin its efforts to prove
the innocence of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain on trial for the murder Of
J. Bolton Kennedy, broker, the form
er sweetheart.
One more witness, Mrs. Mary A
Bailiff. whose illness caused a recess
in the trial last week. was expected to
testify for the prosecution.
At the trial of Arthur c. Burch.
jointly indicted with Mrs. Obenchain
for the Kennedy murder. Mrs. Bailiff
testified that Mrs Obenchain told her
several days before the Staying OF
Kennedy that Bolton is going to die.
I can almost put my hand on the spot
where it will happen"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Grassy Butte Hero To Be
Buried On Custer Field

Dickinson, N. D., March 6.-Jerry
NJ Lanphear, killed in action at Sois-
sons, France. July 20, 1918. by Ger
man machine gun fire. will be buried
.at the Custer battlefield national cem-
etery in Montana at the request Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lanphear.
Grassy Butte, n. D. Lanphear enlisted
in the Second North Dakota Machine
gun company in June 1917, was trans
ferred to the First North Oak ota when
the two regiments were com bined
and was transferred to the first divi-
sion on arrival in France. On the date
of his death he had been promoted to
chief gunner of Company d, Second
machine gun battalion, first division
The body has arrived at Brooklyn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
nlTERNATI0NALE
CONFERENCE IN
RUSSLAPLANNED
Formation of United Front
On World Problems Will
Be Discussed.

Moscow, March 6.-(By the Asso-
c'ated Press. IA conference Of all
the Socialist internationalcs to discuss
the formation of a united front on
world problems affecting capital and
labor was recommended by the ex-
ecutive leaders of the Third Inter-
rationale of Moscow after a two
weeks discussion here. The vote was
46 to 10. The resolutions adopted
mentioned the various internationales
with which conference is favored
the second or -pre-war Organization
the second and half as the organi-
zation formed at Vienna last year and
which recently held a meeting in
Paris, is termed, and the fourth inter-
rationale.
Loon Trotzky and other Russian
chiefs who were instrumental in
fastening this decision explained that
the move simply was in keeping with
new tactics having as their purpose a
flank attack on capitalism instead OF
the old open battle for an immediate
world revolution.
Throughout the conference both
the Russian leaders and the newspa-
pers dwelt upon the idea that the di-
failed.
'"The victory we expected seems fur
ther away" says the Izvestia. "The
bourgeoisie have held on and the Sec
ond internationale, which we consid-
cred dead is again on its feet. The
Communistic Internationale has no,
become a decisive force to change his
torical developments"
According to some of the speakers
at the conference. the internationale
should concentrate now on "revolu.
uonary minimalism," instead of max.
ing the old. broad demands for a die.
tatorship Of the proletariat.
The principal objects of the united
front which is desired, according te
Carl Radek, are to gain recognition Of
Soviet Russia, the abandonment Of
leparation from Germany, the eight.
hour day and the solution of the un.
employment problem,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FISH HATCHERY TO
BE DISCONTINUED

Bismarck. N. D., March 6.-The
Fish lake fish hatchery, operated by
the state game and fish commission,
WILL not be maintained this year as q
result of the decision Of the state
game and fish commission. Likewise
plans for enlarging the pheasant
propagation reserve near Grafton, N.
p, will not be carried out this year.
President c. E. Manning Of the
board opposed plans for enlarging the
work this year, and he came into
sharp conflict with John Bloom Of
Devils Lake, whose place on the COM
mission has been challenged by Gov
ernor Nestos because of failure to
qualify under the law
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Boy And Girl Avert
Wreck In Wisconsin

Waldo. Wis. March s.-Thousht-
fulness and quick action of Bruno
Dahlman. IA. and his sister. Ella, IL,
children OF a farmer, today averted
a wreck Of q G. M. 81. p. road train
and probably saved scores Of lives.
Bruno and Ella were on their way
to school when, they noticed that
heavy rains had washed section of
track on the railroad just north Of
the town. They ran back to their
( Knowing that the train from Green
Bay to Milwaukee was due in few
minutes, Mr.. Dahlman raced for the
track. He reached 1t Is the flyer was
whiStlng for the right Of way q mile
north.s He whipped on his coat. stood
in the middle OF the track and waved
his coat until the engineer cav It and
stopped the train. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Los Angeles. March e.-Further
checking on the latest confession to
the murder of William DESMOND ray
lor. film, director ten page, docu-
'ment mailed from small Connecticut
city, was planned for today by Of
fcers assigned to the case.
According to the Confession" as
described by the police. the confessor
was husband with whose wife Tay-
lor had had an affair. only to "scorn'
her later. Then the husband and wife
planned and executed the murder, the
document stated. The name of a
Hollywood man, connected with the
motion picture industry, was signed to
the confession" but the police stated
that they were certain. the man had
no guilty knowledge Of the crime.
They said, however, that despite the
fact that a name they believed was
not the writer's was signed. they felt
inclined to believe the "confessor" had
some definite connection with the
murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Belfast Quiet After
Week End Disturbance
fBv The Associated Press.

BelfasgM Mareil 6.---:.esslfast was quiet
today aftS2s veek END II Disorders in
which twossaEsx. x.l4s tArereS killed. and
twenty-Oner wounded. A missile was
thrown, today at a group Of early
morning workers without injury to
any one Otherwise the city showed
little evid ences Of yesterdays disturb
ances., The killing of Owen Hughes,
who was shot while riding in a street
car in York street on Saturday night,
is ,discredited by. the authorities as
premeditated: According to witnesses
four men saw Hughes seated with his
brother and questioned about his re-
lgious convictions. They then shot
him dead and escaped without inter
ference by panic-stricken passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
INDIANS TO GET
MONEY BY PLANE

Winnipeg, Man.. March 6.-Indians
living in the northern parts of Mani
toba and Saskatchewan, in the lake
and river districts, will have treaty
money carried to them in airplanes,
state officials of the department, who
have made all preparations for the
trips.
II successful, all moneys coming to
the Indians will be paid in that man
ner. 1t will save many weeks of hard
travel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Action On Shooting
Ground Bill Expected

!, Washington, March 6.-Action
proba bly, will be taken this week by
the house agriculture committee on
the public shooting ground refuge bill
introduced by, Representative Antho-
ny, Republican, Kansas. committee
members said today. A similar meas
ure has been introduced by Senator
New. Republican. Indiana.
The bill would afford added protec-
ton to migratory game birds, ut the
same time increasing the shooting
opportunities OF sportsmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
PREPARATIONS TO E
BE DISCUSSED BY
MINISTER'S MARCH 8

Paris. March 8.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-Thc finance
ministers of Great Britain.
France, Italy and Belgium will
meet in Paris, March to discuss
the distribution among the allies
Of reparations payments already
made by Germany. 1t was an
nOun<,ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
SUPREME COURT
DISMISSES CASE
STARTED BY TEXAS;

Washington, March 6.-The su-
preme court today dismissed the case
brought by the state of Texas chal-
longing the constitutionality of the
control of the interstate commerce
omnlission over state rates and other
features of the transportation act of
1920. including the legality Of the
railroad labor board.
The opinion delivered by Jushcs
van de Vanter declared all suits to
set aside a rate should be brought in
United States district court. making
the interstate commerce commission
and the United States parties to the
action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Manitoba Is Drilling For
oil; Now Down LOIS Feet

Winnipeg, Man., March 6.-The
we'll drilled by the Manitoba govern
ment near Winnipegosis northwest Of
Dauphih, exploring for oil or gas, is
now down LOIS feet. 1t was started
in limestone and continued for over
900 feet in the same material. It is
now in sandstone and if no indications
of oil or gas are discovered in the
near future it will likely be abandoned
as a dry hole.
Many farmers claim to have dis
covered signs of oil and gas in the
district and there has been a big rush
to secure leases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
$34,978,033 Provided
For Agricultural Dept.
In Bill Reported Today

Washington. March 6.--An appro-
priation Of $34,978,03s to meet ex-
penses Of the agricultural department
during the coming year Is recon-
mended in a bill reported today by
the house appropriations committee.
The total is $3,710.o26 less than the
amount appropriated for the current
fiscal year and $1,554,S35 less than
budget estimate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Snow and colder
tonight; Tuesday generally fair,
rising temperature by afternoon
in northwest portion; strong
northwest winds tonight, dimin-
ishing by Tuesday morning.
North Dakota: Unsettled and
colder tonight; possibly snow in
east portions; Tuesday generally
fair with rising temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
Waukegan, ILL.,, March 6.-Gover-
nor Len Small's trial on charges of
conspiracy to embezzle state funds
was delayed today while Judge Claire
c. Edwards heard a divorce case, i'm
paneled q grand jury and called the
docket Of the March term Of court.
Fifty prospective jurymen were on
hand for the first days examination,
and an additional venire Of fifty will
report tomorrow.
Judge Edwards announced state
and defense would each have ten per-
emptorY challeAgea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
800 Precincts
Report; 2 FAVOR
T0tUt1ley's Plan

Fargo, March e.-Only two ont
of 800 precincts that have report
ed the results Of their coucuses
have supported A. G. Townley's
'sbalance of power plan, accord
ing to o. A. KAldor, treasurer Of
the Nonpartjsan league state ex-,
eCutive committee.
Mr.. Kaldor announced today
that the state Nonpartisan con-
vention will be held in Fargo on
Thursday, March Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
lloyd GEORGE ON RESIGNATION EXPECTED IN next "a Hours
APRIL 10 APPROVED !:
BY ITALY AS DATE
FOR GENOA MEET

Paris, March 6-(By the As
sociated Press. 1.-The Italian
government today informed the
French foreign Office that April
10, was q satisfactory date for
the opening Of the Genoa eco
nomAc conference. This informa-
ton was in response to the re-
quest sent to Italy following the
recent meeting between Premier
P0incare and Prime Minister
Lloyd George at BOulOgne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Bartlett Nominated
As First Assistant
Postmaster General

Washington, March 6.-John H.
Bartlett Of New Hampshire, was nom
mated today by President Harding to
be first assistant postmaster general.
Mr.. Bartlett who at present is chair
man Of the civil service commission
will succeed Hubert Work who on
Saturday succeeded Will Hays as
postmaster general,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
EFFECT OF FOUR 4. I.
POWER TREATY is
SOUGHT BY SENATE

Washington. March ga resolu-
ton asking President Harding what
effect ratification of the four power
Pacific treaty will have on the Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement between the
United States and Japan" was adopt
ed today by the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS DIFFER
AS TO HOW CRISIS IN ENGLAND
4. STANDSAFTER WEEK ENDDEBATE
Chicago Pin
Sn1ashef Breaks
Record Today

Toledo, Wis, March e.-Lun-
gren of Chicago, rolling ON the
third shift in the singles event
today, broke the American
Bowling congress tournament
record and rolled into first place
with q score of 72o. Lungrem
had games of 234, 232 and 2eS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FIRE DESTROYs. sCHOOL.

Wausau, Wis. March 6.---Firef be-
lieyed to have started, from q defec-
.ttve. ehimney...lxlast troyed ..he North
field, Wis, public school causing a
loss Of $4,000. $17.500 of which is
covered by insurance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
SMALL ASKS
P0STP0NEMENT
OF HIS TRIAL
Panel of Fifty Talesrnen on
Hand For Jury
Selection:

Waukegan, ILL.,, March 6.-Governor
Small today asked a sixty day post
p2nement of his trial on charges of
conspiracy to embezzlc state funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
LETTER WRITER Is
THOUGHT CONNECTED
WITH TAYLOR MURDER

Los Angeles, March 6.-The
confession letter of ten pages
handwritten stationery OF q hotel.
and giving details Of fAe murder
81 William Desmond TAylor, mo
don picture director, Slain here
February I, was sent from At
lant1c Oty. N. j., having been
mh4led there February 27, it was
aMnostnesd here today by IFollcc
Captain David L. Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
The Amendment.

Chapter 80 Of the amendments to
the Home Building law. enacted by
the special, session of 1919, has the
following Limitation regarding bond
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Continued From Page One.
unable to learn the names Of EN-
ployees In the factory.
The workers were reported to be
in either the william weinstein fac
tory or the Friedman Shirt Company
plant. both on the top floor. The
neighbors who saw the workers
jumping were not certain which
plant was operating.
A woman who was sewing at
her window directly across the
street when the FIRE broke out
said that she saw the girls and
men jumping and also saw the
faces of several others appea~ at
a window and then disappear.
Lillian GirsKy. who was badly
burned, said she and four men
were In the Weinstein factory
when cleaner rushed in yelling
Fire" She hung out of the win
dow and let go wnen she thought
she saw some men spreading a
net. Three of the men managed
to get to the roof whence they were
taken down py firemen.
Three firemen were reported seri-
Gsly injured when the roof cared
in after they had reached ii by lad
ders. They managed to cling to the
coping until an, extension ladder
could be moved to them.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
SEVERAL IN this
FAMILY HELPED
Il Wish Everyone Knew How
Grand Tanlae Is," Says
N Street Resident.

Hundreds of Washington peo-
pie are now praising Tanlac' for
the return of their health,
strength and happiness. among
them being Mrs. Mary f. Cum
berland, residing at 1910 n
street n. w. whose enthusiastic
statement follows:
1T is a m o S { unbelievable
that a few weeks ago / felt SO
wretched and that am now
feeling so healthy and well. A
month ago l was SO rundown
that it was utterly impossible
for me to do my housework. and
now II is more like recreation
for me. Why. the medicine has
done me so much good that ! am
giving IL to my two little boys.
Joe and Frank. aged seven and
ten. and they have both devel-
oped wonderful appetites. More
over my son-in-law and others
of my relatives and friends are
taking Tanlac, for they all know
/ owe my health to nothing else.
For months T. felt tired,
sleepy. and lanyuid all the time.
like a person with chronic ma
laria. I had headaches that al
most set me wild. and my nerves
were completely undone. MY
like a toothache and. in fact,
ached all over. My stomach was
out of order. too. and I had al
most no appetite. But now
haven't an ailment in the world
and am so grateful that ! want
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
REACH AGREEMENT
ON NAVY BUDGET

The deadlock between the Navy
Department and the Budget Bureau
over the navai appropriation to be
submitted to Congress has been
broken. according to an announce
ment by Secretary DENLY. An agree
ment was reached at a conference
yesterday and the figures are to be
submitted to President Harding for
approval.
II is reported the Navy Department
withdraws its demand for an increase
in personnel OF 10000 men. while the
Budget Bureau accepts the appropria-
ton for the construction OF six new
submarines. three each of the scout
and mine-laying type. 1t is under
stood an increased fund for the naval
militia IL conceded
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
BUSINESS WOMEN
HALLOWEEN HOSTS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Entertain Kiwanians at
High Jinks Until the
Witching Hours.
The Herald Bureau.
A. 3. Doniphan.
/. III King lfraef. .

TT King street.
ALEXANDRIA. va. Oct. ao.--The
Business and Professional women's
Club gave a Halloween dinner to-
night in the Westminster Building
for the Kiwanians, who entertained
the women last May.
The big halA and. tables were doc
GRATED with Halloween novelties.
novelty caps were worn by the men,
confetti was thrown and rattles,
bells and other noise making de-
vices were put into operation.
Opening with grace by Miss Mon
roe. chaplain, and addresses of well
come by Miss Lucy Graves. presi-
dent Of the club. Mrs Donald Doug
las then presented Urban s. LAM
bert, president of the Kiwanis Club,
Cation got a black cat and Rev. DR..
E. ". REGISTER pumpkin. Then
came songs by Mr.. Sheridan. Of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Miss Corrinne Reardon in "Mys-
tic Prophecies" depicted careers Of
many of the Kiwanians. Miss Es-
telle Wentworth sang two solos and
talks were given by Gardner l.
Boothe and Miss Blanche Stansbury.
A skeleton was the prize drawn by
Nelson~T. Snyder, jr. Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes. wife of Senator
Keyes, of New Hampshire. made a
plea for a more up-to-date system
of censoring movies.
sentation of flowers to Miss Cora
Cochran. under whose direction the
dinner was served.
The opening argument In the suit
of the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration to recover ss.000.000 fr,
the United States Shipping
Emergency Fleet Corporation were
made today by Attorney William A.
Barber. OF New ork, representing
the complaining company. When
court adjourned late this afternoon
he had not completed his argument,
but said he probably would finish in
an hour tomorrow.
Judge william L. Day. Of Cleve-
land, also will argue on behalf of
the company.
Mayer w. r. Smoot. members OF
the city council and City Manager
w. NJ. Rich tonight were guests of
honor at a banquet given by Motor
Fire Companies Nos. 4 and s at the
houes of Company No. s on North
Patrick street. The banquet was
served by a committee of women.
On "Forget-Me-Not Day" next
Saturday tags will be sold on the
streets by a committee of women
to raise funds for disable veterans
of the world war.
Rear Admiral McCully, U. S. s.
Mahan, has written a letter to
Mayor Smoot thanking him for
hospitality extended on the visit
of the Mahan here last Friday
The congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church has extended
a call to Rev. z. NJ. Delaney, of the
Rivermont Presbyterian Church.
Lynchburg. The church has been
without a pastor since last May,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
RUSSIANS ACCUSED
OF KILLING SHIELDS

SIMEIRSK. Russia. Oct. 90
Shortly after Col. Haskell. head OF
the American relief administration .
work In Russia offered 5000. 600 900
rubles reward for information lead
Ing to the discovery Of Philip Shields.
the American Relief. administrators
ton was obtained leading TO the ar
rest Of two persons under suspicion
Of murder.
Col Haskell is not certain whether
the murder was committed by a gang
OF robbers. or whether II was in con-
nsction with love affair which
Shields had with 2 woman whose hus-
band has just returned after an alb
sence Of i've years.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
This L0nntiUe Works
Fine on Old PeOpIe
AM FAnnY nAY MN FaEE

.::. r.:s:.s' < ::s:.1ti co. ss &: .,.: .s...s
see.fsy la.afiss thst snyone u ns
gsmi1 can uss sohsn eonsfipefsd7"
s s ,.SS iss = ,,s.'.. q sT1s s.1sf r;';;s; ;i.:
:ampk Setils. sg6leis.f Jor an sdssn11s
test. Wriis me sehsrs % end q.
Adahess d.. w. B. Caldipell SIS
wsshinston 81. Monticello. Illinois.
Do u nori