davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
stores Get Radio PermIts

hr;dnnsS John Wanamaker and Straw
pse prans Clothier stores have been
cnaed permits from the Department of
taiierce for broadcasting ra diO enter.
ttstinssht The Strawbridge & Clothier
fho VII! have the call "WFI," and
eWosm" os"nn Wanamaker station will bc
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Sports
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Chicago, April 17.-Chicago won Its
first game Of the season. Sunday by de-
feating Detroit Z to 6 in ten innings:
The locals played an uphill battle and
toxic the lead in the seventh only to
have Detroit stage rally in the Nnth
and tie the count. McClellan's double
and singles by Collins and Strunk sent
home the final run. First Baseman
Blue was ordered out of the game by
Umpire Moriarity for arguing over
decision. Score: r. III. E.
Detroit 80. ,1o1 o1o oos - 12 Q
Chicago -. J. O1O 020 800 IL "A J
Oldham, Ehmke and Bass1or: Fsbsr
and Schalk.
Washington, April 17.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics won their opening
game of the season with the Nation
ais to I Sunday, largely through the
pitching of Bryan Harris coupled with
six errors by the locals. Harris famed
of the Griffmen: Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 49,. OO1 1001O03-5 6 l
Washington -. O01 900 000-l Z 6
Harris and Perkins; Gleason and
Charity. s
Cleveland. Ohio, April 17.-Cleve-
land knocked st. Louis out of a tie
for first place Sunday when it defeat
ed the Browns 3 to in pitchers
battle between Mails and Shocker.
The former held St. Louis to six hits
and allowed but two Browns to reach
third. He received sensational support
Shocker yielded eight hits.
The largest April crowd in the his
tory of the park was present. Score:
r. H. Z.
St. Louis 49,. -. 900 900 OOQ-O 0
Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
| AIST CIR An D|
For Ks M!..Eso1A
liza YES RETURNS
FROM MEETING
Proposed Changes in Course
Of Study in Minneapolis
a Discussed.

n. c. Hayes. superintendent Of the
0ast Grand Forks schools. returned
sunday from Minneapolis, where he
attended the Minnesota State Super
lntendents convention. Mr.. Hayes
reported that. a very interesting con-,
ference was held. The principal
matter discussed was the proposed
changes in the course Of study for
this state. DIR. Ernest Horn of tho
University of Iowa, recognized as one
OF the greatest authorities on ele-
mentary education in the. country,
course of study and other problems Of
the curriculum.
Another prominent speaker was s.
A. Curtis. Detroit. Mich. who gave
several lectures on supervision OF
rating teachers.
Another interesting feature was the
meeting of the State High Sch ool Ath-
Ietio association. A warm controversy
arose over the proposal to forbid high
schools to grant sweaters to athletes.
Mr., Hayes opposed this proposition.
holding that 1t infrinEed upon the
rights and liberties OF Individual insti-
tutione. Tho question was tabled. .
Among other rulings that ware
pa4se dby the athletic association was
one that required that all high school
students must undergo a physical ex-
animation before being permitted to
take an active part In school athletics.
1t was also decided that no high
school student should become eligible
to enter high school athletic teams
before being a resident of the district
at least ono school semester,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Minneapolis Murder
Being Investigated -
By Detective Force

"a
Minneapolis, April 17.-Detectives
investigating the Staying in Minneapo-
lis of j. B. Weidert, a tailor, and the
wounding of Mrs. Theresa Liandre,
proprietor of the Ye Taverne road
house, worked on, the theory today
THAT the two were shot by gunner
who singled them out for revenge. )
The case Of Weidert is invested
with much mystery because of the
mans refusal to give information
about the shooting before he died.
He was shot while on his doorstep,
was taken by automobile to local
hospital and there unceremoniously
dumped out Of the car. He first told
the police that he had been wounded
by a highwayman but he was later re-
ported to have confided to a nurse
that he knew his assailant.
Mrs. Liandre was shot through the
hand early yesterday as she resisted
auto bandits who robbed here of ST.
400. \
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
ri ublic to Get
Oppo ort,ltlity to
Inspect M QilS

May to 8 has been designated as
"Postal improvement week" by the
postal department at Washington, ac-
cordins to Miss Theresa Thoreson,
postmaster Of East Grand Forks.
The purpose of this Is to receive
suggestions from patrons as to how
the handling of mail could be i'm
proved. as we'll as to inform the pub
lie how the mail Is handled. This Is
done to secure more cooperation be-
tween shippers and employees Of
Unole Sam.
Miss Thoreson said this morning
that the week would be observed here
by having delegations of business men
and other patrons visit the postoff1ce
that they might gain information of
tho inside workings Of the office.
Monday and Tuesday. May / and 2.
will be business mons days, when a
number of the heaviest local shippers
will be shown through the postofflce.
Invitations will be sent to the various
farmers clubs In this vicinity to send
delegations to the postoff1ce later in
tho week. On Saturday. March 6,
those Of the general public who are
Interested will get an opportunity to
Vi6t the olace
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
INDUSTRIAL BANKING a !.
AND r. r. COMBINE
EXISTS, J, LAU UCK SAYS

Washington, April Existence
OF an industrial rial-railway-bankinK
combination headed by j. AZ. Morgan
and Company in control OF railroads,
coal mines, banks. steel and other In
dustrial enterprises was charged today
before the senate interstate commerce
committee by ". Jett Lauck, econom-
list for the American Federation of
Labor. ls5s IL IA a 9 N s'-II
Mr.. Lauck's statement made IN con-
tinuance OF the committees general
railroad surveyawas coupled with the
assertion that financiers rather than
operating officials. were Responsible
for "the present plight Of the rail-.
road. y Iss, ss1.f b 5s 4, g a {
He sop posed yigoro ously reduction Of
that railroad dfinanciersswere attempt
ing to debate railroad ~ well a.
other labor. J" 'g3i I, q. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
WARNING ISSUED
AGAINST VIOLATORS
OF SPEED ORDINANCE

Following the arrest Saturday of
3. N. Rood of Grand Forks by Chief
Of Polioo Harry Gregg for speeding,
. warning has been issued to the
eutoists that all violations of the
speed ordinance. of the city would be
prosecuted to the fulh extent of the
law, Mr.. Rood gave a SO bond
Saturday evening to appear before
Municipal Judge D. J. Mcdonald this
morning. but as he did not show up,
his bond was forfeited.
= Judge Mcdonald said this morning
that he would show no leniency to
epeeders. Tho first ofense would
draw f,ne Of not less than $40. he
said. while a nne OF S25 or more
would be given for the second offense.
The third appearance on this charge
would be Jail sentence of the limit
of 90 davs.
Chief Gregg said he would give him
sef the benefit Of the doubt IL he
saw anyone stepping on the gas
within the city limits. The speed or
dinance would be enforced to the let
ter. he said. as that was the only way
to avoid smashups.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Committee Favors
Requests Made By
Hughes And Daugherty

Washington, April 17.-Request Of
Secretary Hughes and Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty for more funds for
expenses next year Of the state and
justice departments respectively were
granted to a considerable degree by
the senate appropriations committee
today in reporting the annual supply
bill for, these departments. 1t carried
$2,200,000 more than the $26,000,000
provided by thethouse.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
federal fund for their seeding
needs.
Economical management of
farms laying basis for profit-tak-
ing at end of year.

needs.
Economical management of
farms laying basis for profit-tak-
ing at end of year.
Conditions were never more prom
lsing than they are now, declared To-
cal business men.
Here are few Of their statements:
The crop never has gone in under
more favorable conditions"
We have the best start for a good
crop since 1916"
The conditions are similar to those
of the big crop--of 1915. The latter
quotation is from the first 1922 crop
Co. said
The soil throughout the northwest
is well saturated continues the re-
port" The frost is deep in the ground.
IN some sections there is too much
water and 1t will be some time before
tne farmers can get on the ground.
But this is benefit as whole rather
than detriment. 1t is the conditions
under which the crop goes in that are
important not the date. The large
percentage of plowing done last fall is
favorable. 1t Shows that the farmers
are disposed ia, crop the land."
Between the frost and the rain
there is enough moisture to carry into
June, said another. "Of course June
and July make or break a crop. but a
good start is better than poor one.
The whole agricultural situation is
more favorable. A year ago oats were
IL cents a bushel; now they are IS
cents. There are 2:00o,o00 sheep in
Montana. With an average of eight
pounds to sheep, there are l6, ,000,-
600
100000. - = -'-ss' 80
We do not need to worry about the
fact that the seeding Is backward
said another. "Our crop is not made
or unmade by April conditions, but al
ways by July conditions The thor
oughly saturated ground in the north
west states gives us the best outlook
we have had in years.
On account Nof poor prospects Of
wheat IN the southwest. and the fact
that stocks OF flour throughout the
country and wheat in farmers bins
are low, together with the constant
demand from Europe, assures a req :
2sonably high price for wheat for the
coming year" 4 81
~. D. Outlook Promising
The following statement from p. j.
sLeeman, Vice president OF the First
''Naaonal National bank Of Mi9neapolis, is Of
The country twasj watersoaked from,
the niountains! to the mississippi. The
three weeks Of rain during harvest In
North Dakota last year while it had
damaged last years crop had COM
tributed to give this years crop won
derful start. CharacterfsticalIy the
west has begun to be cheerful with. the
iftrgt appearance of the green grass.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
IN MINNESOTA is
REPORTED FALLING

Hinona, Mimi, April 17.-The Mis-
sissippi river at Winona was falling
today. the official gauge registering q
mark of is feet, a drop Of almost,
three inches, from the high stage Of
Saturday. @ 1 ' Az
River men expect the stream to
fall steadily unless rain is experienced.
Little damage has been caused here
by the high water.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Havas dispatch asserted. informed the
Russians that their claims were un-
admissable and was contrary to all
reason and justice. 1t said he request
ed them to reconsider and bring in a
reply favorable to the Allied demands,
otherwise there was no object in con-
tinuing the Genoa conference, so far
as Russia was concerned. &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
ture than for a number of years past"
the weekly report of Van Dusen-Har-
rington company said.
Montana Wheat Good
Montana Wheat Good


The recent advance in prices of
farm products has given farmers new
hope. Indications point to total
acreage slightly under last year. In
some districts of Montana and in west
ern North Dakota, where farmers have
had several crop failures, seed and
feed are difficult to obtain. For this
reason it will be impossible for some
farmers to sow as much as they wish.
although they are receiving some fed
eral aid. In these districts consid-
erable amount of livestock has been
lost because of the severe winter and
lack of fed.
Winter wheat in Montana is re-
ported in very good condition.
winter rye throughout the terri
tory came through in excellent shape,
and with a large acreage the prospects
for this crop are very good at present.
IF we have warm drying weather,
the farmers will be able to get into
their fields and complete their seeding
very rapidly,''
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN ASSN.
Indianapolis, Ind, April IT,

Indianapolis, Ind, April ia
home run by Mayer in the fifth broke
the tie and won the opening game of
the series for Minneapolis over In
dianapolis here Sunday, the visitors
heading Il 8 to 1 count. Mayer also
drove in a run in the seventh. Score:
r. H. E.
Indianapolis -. 100 900 00O-1 s /
Shauer and Mayer; Rogge, Cavat
and Kruger.
Louisville, KY, April 17.---Balleng-
er's home run to deep left field with
Massey on base gave Louisville her
first victory of the season Sunday aft
ernoon, a 3 to / defeat of st. Paul.
Bethel fielded sensationally. Both
Sheehan and lineup pitched we'll. The
score: R.\H. +.
st. Paul ..... 900 o1o ooo-1 s o
Louisville ...... 0O1 900 2Ox-3 S 2
Sheehan and Allen; Tincup and
Meyer.
Columbus, O., April 17.-Columbus
suffered its first defeat of the season
here Sunday when Kansas City won
the opening game of the series 6 to d
by punching hits off Burwell and
Snyder. An overflow crowd made
ground rules necessary. Caldwell
pitched steadily throughout Hitting
OF Lutzke and Brief featured for the
visitors. Score: r. He
Kansas City -. O10 2o2 01o-6 10 o
Columbus $50. 900 100 120-4 10 2
Caldwell and Mccarthy; Burwell
Snyder and Hartley
Toledo, Ohio. April 17.-Before a
crowd Of $4,000, Toledo lost Sundays
game to Milwaukee by the score of 5
to- d.. Wright being driven from the
boz and Ayers being hammered hard.
Lober featured with long running
catch in the tenth and threw to Crit
fin for double play. Score:.
r.. H. E.
Milwaukee -. 10 200 900 Is 13 S
Toledo ...... 900 013 900 o. 6 2
Clark and Myatt; Wright, Ayers and
Kocher.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
GRANDCHILDREN TO
GET SHARE OF THE
NORTHROP ESTATE

Minneapolis, April 17-Northrop
and Warren Beach, 10 and years
old respectively, will share the S5O,-
600 estate 'of their grandfather, the
late Cyrus w. Northrup with Mrs
Northrup, according to the terms of
DR.. Northrop's last will, filed here to-
day in probate court w.
The home and all personal effects
are bequeathed to Mrs. Northrop The
remainder of the estate is left in trust
for Mrs. Northrop and the grandchil-
dren.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Claam Is ..Inad.nisn nbl4 |"

Paris. April II. Havas agency
dispatch from Genoa Saturday said
the Russian- Soviet delegation to- the
Genoa economic conference presented
bill Of $4,000 900 900 gold rubles TO
the Allies. Sis z, " z y
The bill was made up of3 35,000.-
100000 gold rubles said the dispatch.
f6r damages suffered In Russia from
the esexpedttiohs OF Denikine. Kalchak,
Yudenitch and WrangeL. and T5,000,-i
100000 for other damages, including
the loss Of Bessarabia to Rnm&nia.'
The dispatch added that the Soviet;
delegates claimed that while recogntz-
INK Russia's pre-war debt, they wer0j
creditors 70 ttfie Allies and NOT debt /
'ofs. Il, y u 5si n ~ sg:s
Prime Minister Lloyd George, the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
American Tourists
In Italy Endangered
When Snipers Shoot

Rome, April IA. pitched battle
between Fascist, or extreme national
lists and communists occurred yester-
day in the fashionable Viaro,. where
the maRy tourist hotels are crowded
with Americans.
The fighting occurred for some time
in the form of sniping from points of
vantage about the various buildings.
Police finally drove away the Com
the Fasciti as the latter emerged from
q meeting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

0a"s Hter' MIS-. leo. Downham, 321
North Second street, returned today
from Brandon. Mont. where she has
oen visiting another daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Roseman.
George B. Stevens of Davenport. Ia
OF the White Lily Manufacturing com
pany. arrived in the city this morning
70 conduct series of demonstrations.
Henry Jorgenson of Fertile. MINI
spent the weekend here visiting with
his brother DR.. George P. Jorgenson,
Dover avenue.
Chief Of Police Harry Gregg left this
noon with a prisoner for Stables,
MINI. who Is wanted by the authori-
ties OF Todd county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fountaine. Min
nesota Point, announce the arrival of
- baby boy, today.
Miss Marie BowesI who has been
spending the spring vacation visiting
Nth her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Rpwes. South Third street, left Sun
day for Red. Lake Falls. Mimi, to re.
sumo her duties as teacher.
Mrs. NJ. Grace Of Little Falls. Mimi.
arrived in the city Sunday to spend
- few days here visiting with her
be0ther. Frank Drosky. South Third
street. and her son. Peter Grace, Allen
aAxenue. 81 9.r I.
r. + Kelly Of Minot. n. D., left, this
Easter WITH HIS mother, Mrs. i. j.
eeIlxt Ramsey street. q ..g
M regular meeting ofs the Royal NEIGH.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
BURoH TRIAL RESUMED.

Los Angeles. April, 1.-THE trial Of
Arthur c. Burch for the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy was resumed to-
day. =, 4
The work Of obtaining jury was
continued with the hope, attorneys
declare. that it would be completed
some time this week. /.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
BAKHAMETEFF
MAY NOT HAVE
TO TESTIFY
If Classed as Ambassador
Cannot Be Made to APP
pear at Sernenof Trial.

Washington. April 1.-THE state
department is understood to be pre-
pared to call the attention of the SEN
ate labor committee to the usual dip
lomatic. immunity of foreign ambassa-
dors in connection with the commit.
tees subpoena of Boris Bakhemetef,
the last accredited Russian ambassa-
dor here, to testify in it's Investigation
of the affairs of General Gregorie
Semenoff.
A protest against the committees
summons is understood to have been
communicated to the department by
EN- bassy officials and although no one
at the department would express an
opinion on the subject. the impression
was given today that Mr. Bak hemeteff
still might reasonably be regarded as
a full fedged ambassador despite the
fact that the kerensky government
which sent him here went out of ex-
istence five years ago.
Only One Course.
The report of the inspector laid be-
fore the senate labor committee by
Commissioner General OF Immigration
Husband stated that admission of the
anti-Bolshevik leader to the United
Staes was the only course the immi-
grations authorities could have pur-
sued unless he had been arbitrarily
debarred."
In view of the fact that Mr.. Borah's
committee expects the ambassador to
come before it early this week what
ever action department officials decide
upon probably will be taken within
the next "a hours.
The subpoena telegraphed to Mr..
Bakhemeten called for his appearance
before the committee today. but at
tachees1 at the embassy said he still
was in Charleston. and probably
would remain there as he had planned
until the middle of the week.
T Washington, April ia Suggestion
that Gen. Semenoff, now in. Jail in
New York, was en- route to Paris for
the purpose of meeting Grand Duke
Nicholas to plan counter revolution
against the Soviet regime in Russia,
was made by immigration Inspector
Zurbrick at Vancouver in report to
the immigration bureau following his
examination Of the Russian OFFICER.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE gasf ';'.si'l
Grand Forks County Drain or Ditch Ho.
II, Grand Forks County, North
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all property
owners of the following described prop
erty, or subdivisions thereof. that the
Board of Drain Commissioners in and
North Dakota, will meet in the farm
ers' Room in the Court House in the
City and County Of Grand Forks, North
Dakota. on Wednesday. April 10, 1922 at
reviewing the assessment Of benefits
against said property for the payment
of the cost of constructing and bridging
townships of Rye and Ferry, in the
County Of Grand Forks, State Of North
Dakota. and also to hear and consider
all complaints pertaining thereto.
4 C1assi-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
MANY Press Replresentatiycs.

:, Genoa, April 17.:-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Seven hundred news
paper men and women are accredited
representatives at the economic con-
ference. They are Of almost every
conceivable political complexion and
represent more than forty nations and
states.
Lending delegations at the confer
ence thus far have treated those
newspaper representatives with con-
sideration. Most statesmen and Dip
lomats seem on the alert to have their
respective points of view set right be-
fore the newspaper readers OF the
world.
More than 200 newspaper men are
quartered in hotel provided for
them by the Italian government, but
the really import clearing house for
news is established near the royal
palace where the workers prepare
and file their copy. 1t Is a scramble
every evening after O'Clock when
the newspaper men gather to com
plete details OF the days work. The
metropolitan newspaper Offices COM
bined into one and the copy boys
actually fall over one another in their
eagerness to get first place into the
telegraph room. .a 4
More than 10000 words were sent
by telegraph on the opening day Of
the conferences and $50 hours were
used in telephone calls.
Many of the newspaper men are
partial to the long boards and Ru-
mania has sent one representative
whose long black hair has aroused
much comment. II. 4, :ts4r tsr q z I'D 49,,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

A candidate for the priesthood in
the Greek Catholic church must be
married, but a priest who becomes a
widower cannot remarry.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Dump Grounds-Ashes and manure
may be dumped on the old brick yard
property on Strong avenue-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Miss Johanna Mansfield of Orton-
vile, Mimi, is spending few days
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Dorset on Sibley street.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Glasses in the local school dismissed
last Thursday afternoon, were re-
sumed this morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. r. Rutledge, who lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Downham. 321
North Second street, returned TODAY
from Brandon. Mont. where she has
pen visiting another daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Roseman
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

George B. Stevens of Davenport. Ia.
OF the White Lily Manufacturing com
pany. arrived in the city this morning
70 conduct series of demonstrations.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Henry Jorgenson of Fertile. Minn.
spent the weekend here visiting with
MS brother DR.. George P. Jorgenson,
Dover avenue.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

BOARD OF DRAIN coMM1ssioNEiRss
# Grand Forks County, North Dakota,
. F. A. Simon. Chairman.
William O'Keefe. Secretary.
(Herald April S-9-i6.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

The East Grand Forks branch of
the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters will meet at the Sacred
Heart church hall this evening. All
members are urged to attend as mat
ters of Importance will be discussed
The meeting opens at o'clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Miss Florence Mckay. Bruce avenue,
will return today from Virginia, Mimi,
where she has spent the last three
weeks visiting relatives.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
Crop Outlook In
Northwest Is Best In
Seven Years, Say First
Reports OF Observers

CONTINUED From Page 1,)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

This evening. beginning at 8
o'clock, the local lodge of.sthe order
of the Eastern Star will give its first
post-lenten dance at the Masonic hall.
All Masons and their families have
been invited. Music will be furnished
by three-piece orchestra, and several
special features will be introduced.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17
New Agreement
Nulli6es The Old Brest
Litovsk Pact And Will
Restore Relations

CONTINUED from Page u
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Milwaukee j.. 10 200 900 Is 1s s
Toledo .... 900 Ola 600 o. & .
Clark and Myatt; Wright, Ayers and
Kocher. +
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Chief Of Police Harry Gregg left this
noon with prisoner for Staples.
MINI. who is wanted by the authori-
ties OF Todd county. ~