davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Aggie-Varsity Tilt Saturday In The Spotlight

in a suit until Thursday at the eaf1i-
est possible lime. Berkover in tho last
scrimn,age~ Of the week tackled from
behind, strained his hip and win not
be able to get ih>action much before
the South Dakota game N Nov. II.
Who will take these mems places Is
not known. but 1t IS. thought EAstgate
who has been calling signals on the
second team will be worked in as sub
quarter Hicks, Durham. or Gunder-
son look like the best bet for subbing
to Berkover.
,sIf Two In Bad Shape.
Durham would have been the best
man. but is not in shape and will pro-
baby not be considered. lie Is x
ceptional at running with the ball, but
lacks the push to run interference.
Hicks is nursing a lame knee. Gun
derson will be remembered as the
mainstay of the Bison secondary de-
Tense last year in the South Dakota
State I'M He will be slightly slow
er than the rest of the backs. but his
hard hitting ability coupled with a
peculiar knack of getting his mar will
more than make up for his slowness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTI01 TO o11DrFo19
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Grand Forks.
lin COUNTY COURT
the matter Of the estate OF Edwin J.
Davidson. deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by Winnifred
r. Davidson. administrators Of the estate
Of Edwin J. Davidson. deceaeed, to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. to
the said winnifred T.. Davidson at Grand
Forks. N. d. within six months after the
hrst publication OF this. notice.
Dated October 2Sth. a. D. 1922. -
WlNNIFRED +. DAVIDSON. r.
Administrative of the. Estate OF
Edwin J. Davidson. Deceased.
r. B. ELTON.
Attorney for Administrative,
Grand Forks. N. n.
First publication October 2ith. 1879.
tHerald Oct. 81; NO.. a-le-l7)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ).

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Ole West
berg, deceased:
Notice ie hereby given by II. Norman,
administrator of the estate Of Ole West
berg, deceased. to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers. to the said N. Nor
man. at Grand Forks, n. y. within. 4
months after the first publication of this
notice.
M. NORMAN,
~ Administrator
H. o'KEEFE, JR,.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication Nov. 5, 1922
,(Herald Nov. 3-l0-17-cs.l@ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Nearly four and one-hsef million
board feet Of lumber was used in
building the new automobile speed
way in Kansas City. II the pieces
were laid end to end they would make
wooden chain one thousand miles
long. &S8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
HOPE FOR SCHOOL FUNDS.

Il Parshall, n. d.. Nov. local
school officials are in hopes that with
In a short time sufficient money will
be at the disposal of ~the<treasurer to
nay teachers warrants when they are
due. A petition which was put in cir
culation here sponsoring the issuance
of bonds, for taking care of the dis
trlct's outstanding indebtedness swas
freely signed. The petition, provides
for the Issuance of sufficient bonds to
construct q new school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Cutting Loses
H0lfback with
Severe Injury
lHeraid special Service

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 3.-Last min
ute injuries to Berkover. regular left
half, and Butte, sub-quarter are max
ing Bison hackers wonder If their
chances are as brights for winning the
University game OH Dacotah field next
Saturday as they were after the de-
cisive win over Concordia last satur-
Gay.
= Sprains Hip.
While practicing University pass
formations On Monday, Butte acting as
safety hurt his shoulder to such an
extent that he will be unable to get
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

one typewriter. lEI .I ~. '#
Nine fiat top office desks.
Il One roll top office desk.
Three typewriter desks.
Three typewriter stands.
Eighteen office chairs. a. +
One Min cabinet for legal forms.
One card index cabinet, Z
One filing cabinet. )
One Burroughs adding machine. size 8.
No. 1861.
That the nature Of said default con
sists in that said mortgagor has failed
to pay the debt secured by said mort
thereof although said date is long past
Tha by reason Of said default and
under and by virtue Of the provisions Of
contained therein. I, the undersigned. as
receiver OF said mortgage corporation
and holder Of said chatte) mortgage and
the. debt secured thereby. will sell the
said mortgage mentioned n described
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, on the 10th day Of November.
1922. at the hour Of q o'clock in the aft
Ing known as the Grand Forks American
building situated 5on the east side OF
EoIth Fourth street Ind sonth&of Bruce
avenue. In the CITY of Grand Forks:
North Dakota. said building being the
place where said personal property Is
now situated, and that said sale will be
made at said place by reason of the fact
that said property consists In part OF
heavy machinery and other property by
reason Of Its bulk cannot conveniently
be moved Is one Of sthe market places
provided by law for the sale OF personal
Iproperty under foreclosure.
That there will be due upon said
chettel mortgage and the debt secured
thereby on&the late. Uf sale the sum OF
ltS,bS0.10 plus the costs OF sale includtns
statutory Gttorney fees. E
Dated this Ind day-nf Novsnbsr. y.
Sc JOHN yALLELY,
As Receivar OF the Peoples
tn. r. O,CONEOR, 5s
Attorney Tor Recstysr I
Grand Forks. n. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BUILD NINE -BIsHAcHERs.

Fargo, N. D. Nov. Extra bleach.
ers to bring the seating capacity OF
Dacotah field to 5000. were being
today for the homeconing
football game between the state uni
yersity and the AGRICULTURAL college
tomorrow. said Coach Stanley Borlss-
in North Dakota's principal same Of
thu season promises such attendance.
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

The Royal Institute of British Ar
chitects is preparing for a suitable oS-
servance neX February of the 20oth
anniversary of the death of Sir Chris
topher Wren, the eminent architect,
scientist and astronomer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
COST
GIANTS n
lands STATES
Judge Puts In Busy Day
With Reinstatements
and Fines i

rSh,co o. No, a-c,,n,,,..;o,ar
nais N.Y. ~. I,s.ohsr
IenH pan.,am ~ ~. pa,tIn NE
aast +h.'Msr vi. n1 cionta 3 nnn w.
cosh IVA thras r1av.s.st - V,yvo ~
81 ~ =. hse p's 80. ~ .Sn -
- y 49," . .eAt 1850 81. i.
then' ptshs'ts az az. ha.Ie
neS < ue IesutHso " - "ae
thens nv Spln ., a Nh ~ neu 81
e essnn ~ .nn easue ciuo As ~ IS.
me ,ot.i smo"n+ a. manav ,nuo,naS
~ - anioun. u money 1Avo!veu
5sneieS . range all the a from
Soo'ooo 10 tloo,OVV
r.,,. biz Vice. p.s,h /,
"' " ~ S'
Chlcago, NOV. .-Arnold STATE, t
neider with the chicago Nationals
ana ana Fred Henley. third basenlan
with thes Detroit Americans Will not
ne alloweu to play winter baseball on
the racine coast, Commissioners Ian
ais ruled Yesterday. Major leaguera
q Y q right to participate IN exhioi1-
tlon games after N close OF n sea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
G NOTICES..
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
.1-s. p #... 2AyC

Notice is hereby given that default
has OCCURRED in the terms and condition
of that certain chattel mortgage, made,
executed and delivered by Grand Forks
American, a corporation. to Peoples
State Bank. of Grand Forks. a corpora
ton, for the purpose Of securing the
payment Of Seven Thousand (s7, 000)
Dollars acccrdinc, to the conditions Of
one certain proraissory note dated the
Goth DAY. of April. 1920, due the first day
Of DeceTlber, 1920 with interest at the
rate OF SO per annum, payable Annually,
and also al! advance moneys, goods,
credits. guarantees or oyererafts. in a
sum not exceeding Five Thousand H5.-
0oo) Dollars. advanced to said mort
gagor by said ~mortgagee. said mortgage
being dated the Goth day of April, 1920
ana nled in the OFFICE Of the register Of
Forks and State Of North Dakota on the
card day Of April. 1920 at II o'clock A.
NJ. and ~mortgaging n Seats or Scots
printing press. one electric motor conn.,
plete, one stereotype equipment, ~
chases with stands. n Burroughs, add
ing machine. ten typewriters, 16 office
desks. IS office chairs. 3 filing cabinets
and one large safe, some Of said prop
erty being more particularly described
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Pope Asks Freedom for
Al Creeds in Russia
Memorandum Urges Treaty
Including Prorision Prorid-
ing Full RELIGIOUS Tjbeytx

GENOA. May Q (By The Associated
Press - Monsigror Pizzsrdo. OF the
Papal Secretary OF States Office. has
handed the following memorandum, to
". Barthou, head Of the French dele
cation:
In letter which the Holy Father
addressed 10 the Cardinal Secretary Of
State on April %, the latter was in
structed to communicate to the powers
with which the Holy Sec Is in diplo-
matte relations the good wishes Of His
Holiness for the happy issue of the
conference. particularly as concerns
fhc Russian note.
The Hely See desires that religious
Interests. which ale the basis Of all
truo civilizations. be safcguarded in
Russia. squent,y, The Holy See
asks that IN the agreement. which will.
be made between the powers repre-.
sented al Genoa. there shall be insert ed
n some manner. but most explicitly,
me following two clauses:
FIRST, full freedom Of conscience
FOR al. Russian citizens or foreigners
s guaranteed IN Russ.s. second. pYj-
vate and public rr.ctice Of religious
croeis y also guaranteed: The second
clause Is VI conformity with dcclara-
tions made az Genoa by the Russian
delegate VI. Tchi,cherr.1"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Commons Cheers Denial
Premier Dcfed France
Chamberlain Ee0ds Text oi
Lfo,d George letter to Bar
Ehnu [nhnl,liup Euier,fe

LONDON. May 8 BY The Associated
Press The House Of Commons this
afternoon cheered the reading by Aus
ten Chamberlain The government lead
or. o. the text he had just received OF
lno iettcr Prime Minister lloyd George
wrote to NJ. Barthou, head Of the
Eronch delegation at Genoa. with refer
snce to ths reports that the British
PREMIER had told NJ. Barttou the En-
tAnto was 81 an end. fne letter SAID
Il value Franc o British -operation
too highly to tolerate pubtic nliss,atc-
ments regarding official conversations
OF the subject at a moment of great I'M
portance in the relations q ou, Two
countrIes was strong partisan
II the entente hotween France and
Great Britain tong before the war. and
10 me. As 10 every Enclishman. that
cndship means the more sluce it has
neen consecr ratcd ty common sacri-
sees
"Ience ". anxiety .ha, nothing
should harper to divide the opinjons Of
our two great dcmocrscies. upon whose
partne'ship the peace OF Europe 50
lsrgely depends"
MIR. Chamberlain then read 81 Bar
thoUs reply. when asked II the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Republicans Agree
With Harding to
ush Subsidy Bill
Hearings To Be Concluded
This Week and House to
Send 1t to Senate to
Follow Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON, May Republican
members OF the Senate Commerce and
House Merchant Marine committees
were SAID to have agreed informally to-
day, at the urging of President Hard
ing in a White House conference, to
conclude hearings on the Adminstra-
ton ship subsidy bill this week with
a view Of obtaining passage of the
legislation at the present session.
Under the plan the House would, II
possible take up the bill next week
with the intention Of sending it TO the
Senate IN time for the latter to take It
up for passage imm ediAtely after dis
posing of the tariff measure. If neces-
>ary. il was said the President de-
cIarcd, the bill and the policy of han
ding IT in Congress should be made a
party matter.
Several Mouse Committee members.
however were said TO have pointed
out that a report to the House might
be impossible next week, because Of
many details the committee will have
to work out before completing a for
NAL report. Some Senators, for their
part, while indicating their Willingness :
to speed the measure as much az pos
sib.e. We're said To have declared that
If Che tariff WAS not passed until late
and disposing Of the subsidy bill would
require session into the late sum
mer, it might be found impossible to
put this bill through at this session.
although they emphasized that it most
certainly would be passed by this Con
greSs.
The conference. which was partic-
pated n also by Chairman Lasker OF
the Shipping Board, was called by the
President, who emphasized the import
ance of passing the bill at this session
The Administration, he WAS said to
have declared, was wholeneartediy and
unreservediy behind the bill.
The Congress onal committees have
been holding out hearings on the bill
for five weeks and before to-n:ght's
conference it was the intention to con
tinue them ut least through next week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
James ". Gerard Guest
At Luncheon in Paris
Prominent Frenchmcn and
Americans Meet Former
Ambassador to Berlin
RI Cnhi. "a III, Tr.hhnlc

tCopyrsht. la22 New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May 9.James W. Gerard,
former United States Ambassador to
Germany was entertained at a large
luncheon here day by Marcel knecht,
former director Of ;he French tuforma- =
ton service in New York. Navy lead
ING Frenchmen and Americans were
present, including Sheldon WhitehouSe,
chancellor Of the American Embassy;
Roland ". Boydcn, American observer
on the Reparation Commissions; Rene
NivianI. former Premier Of France;
Paul Strauss, Minister Of Hygiene;
Marshal Frsnchet d'Esperey, hero Of
the Balkan campsign; General Buat,
chief Of the French Genera staff;
Stephane Lauzarne. editor Of lie
Matln,' and Count de Peretti dc la
Rocca, director Of political affairs al the
Foreign Office. who has been mentioned
as possible successor TO Ambn ssador
Jusserand if the latter should decide to
retire.
Niviani delivered An address of wei
come TO Gerard, expressing France s
gratitude TO the United States for It's
efforts during the WAT and hopes that
the friendship between the two nations
would be everlasting.
Gerard, IN reply, thanked the French
leader Tor his words. and reminded
France Of .Isop's fable in which a hun
die Of fagots proved stronger than a
single stick. He insisted that the Allies
should remain closely united rather than
try TO stand alone
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Prague Likely
Be Scene of
New Council
Czecho.Slovakia Capital In.
dicatcd as Seat of the
Next Conference to Work
Out IA Russian Solution
DeIavW elcomedb by Chiefs
Pos,ponement Held an Easy
Wav Out of French and
Belgian Controversies
By Wilbur Forrest



,couvrirb,. 1922 New York Tribune lnc)
GENOA, May g. With the possibility
that the Russian reply tomorrow to
the Allied note will raise so many
questions in both economic and pollt-
zeal fields that cannot be finally adjust
ed here. the assembling of new inter
national conference at Prague, at
time not yet fixed. to work out the
problems found insoluble here was
forecast in conference circles to might
Russia's reply viii pave the way to
an agreement at tins future meeting
thai viii sign the BolshcVik into the
family of nations. bui j, Will leave AS
open questions the amount Of credits
which Russia Shall get from the West
etn powers, and political questions,
such as the frontier disputes with Ru-
mania Poland and Nina. Ii is said
that the Russian note viii ask that the
private property controversy be re-
ferrcd 20 committee Of experts
Because Of the tedious negotiations
that would be necessary 10 solve all
those quest tons it, is felt that it would
be impossible to hold the delegates Of
more than thirty nations here awaiting
some agreement that viii re-establish
relations with Russia Hence, ii is
proposed that the conference adjourn
and the nations particularly concerned
with Russia could reassemble later at
Prague to finish up these details.
Postponemcnt Of further sessions Of
the present gathering, disagreeable as
1T Is TO many of the delegates, pur-
ucularly LLOYD George, provides an
easy means OF escape from the conse-
oucnccs of a complete failure which
many delegates believe inevitable un-
less quick solution to the Russ IAN
problem il found The conciiiatory at
titude Of the Bolsheviki helps to make
this escape easy. If an adjournment
till another date IS taken. Lloyd
George viii be able 10 20 home with
the true declaration that the founda
tion for an agreement with Russia has
been made and the details can be con
cluded at subsequent meeting.
An adjournment temporarily prk
Vldcs an easy solution of the difficult
Ties lNAI btISlum ana Franco cFeulcN
when they refused TO sign the memo
randum to Russia, thereby letting it
appear that they would be responsible
/ if the memorandum failed. Neither ma
tion has any desire to be responsible
, for failure, and it is therefore likely
that they will agree TO postponement
Of fur.hcr ii iscussion
! Germany, with rcparations pay
ment falling due this month, is per
fectly willing TO have a breathing spell,
the CORE spondent is Informed. Ruma-
MIA. whose dispute with Russia over
Bessara bla has been stun bling bloc X
TO progress here, can now go home and
make a separate deal with Moscow be
fore the negotiations are resumed. The
delegations OF the Little Entente ma
! tions feel that failure here would en-
danger their national existence and
they arc quite willing TO have respite.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
No New u. S. Judges Over 90
President Sets Age Limi, in
Future Appointments

Frcr The TvtbuNe', 1FaSh'rcton Bvr,qu
WASHINGTON. May o-The Presj-
dent has no intention Of naming Judges
TO the Federal bench who are more
than sixty years old, it was said at the
White House to-day. In a discussion
with members Of the Cabinet over the
recent passage of the bill creating ad
ditional Federal Judges. the President
intimated strongly that he will not
consider naming Judge pas, the age
Of sixty. The Executive points to one
rotable exception to the rule in the Sc
lection Of Judges since he has been
called upon to name them, and that is
Chief Justice Taft.
In the case Of the former President
it was felt that Chief Justice Taft's
age cut no figure in comparison with
his ability, his activity and his gen
eral fitness for the place
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
MIlerand and Cabinet Ind0rse
Poincare7s Policy Tomard Russia

PARIS May By The Associated Cabinet presided
over by President Merand to-day ndorsed and confirmed Premier
Poncares instructions delegation.
evenua notably that of modification Article VII Of the
randum to Russia relating made with
the adhesion of France and Belgium, but the resolved
admit compromise this subject
The ministry insists that the regard
Russia expressly vigorously
guarded and prepared only clear without ambiguity
coupled with undertakings
giving real guarantees that the will be
Even should the Belgian however impossible
the formula,
1t unless full satisfaction vouchsaed the question
property. which it considers Of capital Importance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

House could have the notes of the
Lloyd George Barthou conversations, Nj,
Chamberlain said that no shorthand
notes had been taken, but he WAS com
municating with MIR. Lloyd George to
ascertain if the minutes Of the con
versstiou were available, and if so he
I.r. Chamberlsinl would not object to
their publication.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he thought
the Premier, as soon as he returned.
would explain fully to the House his
mission st Genoa. Asked If the gov
ernment. in y,ew OF the mischief
caused by the publication OF these re
ports, contemplated suppress:mg "The
Times and The Daily Mail" Mr.
Cham be erain said:
II do not think the kind Of action
suggested IS the best calculated 20
place those newspapers in their proper
proportion before public opinion out
side this country. Here we know what
they stand Tor and some Of the motives
by which they are actuated"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
christian Ceneral,'
igshting for WI,
Wins Honan Battle
Feng-yu Slang Reported to
Have Beaten Revolutions
aries; WI Ting.fang Now
Governs in kwangt,ing

HANKON. China, May 8 General
Fcng-yu Slang. the "Christian Gen
eral," who was one Of General WI Pei
fu's main supporters in the fighting
that resulted in the defeat OF Chang
Tso-hn, - reported TO have defeated
the revolutionary troops Of the prov
ince Of Honan nj Chungmowhsicn. in
the centra part Of the province, and
TO be marching toward Ksifeng. in the
northern section.
AMON, China, May CIV The As
scclated Press) Two of the capturcd
a,sNips Of the southern Chinese
squadron are reported to have been
dispatched to a point on the coast of
Chcklang province by Sun Yat-sen
head Of the southern government, the
seat Of which is at Canton.
The dispatch Of the vessels is be
leVed TO be IN connection with trou-
bic between Chekiang and the province
OF klangsu which adjons it on the
north.
Sun Vat Sens headquarters are at
Shiu-c -chow-fu. province Of Kwangtung
about $50 miles northwest Of Canton.
His main army is stationary.
IT is generally believed that Gen
eral Chen Chung min, sympathizing
with WI Pei-fu in the latter's cam
paIgn against Chang Tso-In, is threat
ening Sun and holding his army to
kwangtung
Chen has been succeeded as civil
governor OF Xwangtung by WI Ting
fang, former Minister to the United
States. under whom the government is
operating smoothly.
PEKING, May & BY The Associated
Press ,--General Wa Pel-fu has urged
the Peking government to appoint a
new Governor of Manchuria TO sue
ceed General Chang Tso-Lin. Sung
Lieh chen, former Governor Of the
province Of Kirin, is the favorite Of
General Wu for the position.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
|BOnusAdvOcates
In Senate Insist
OnQuick Action
Republicans Notify Their
Members Of Finance Com
mittce Bill May Be Taken
From Their Consideration
Harding Stand Unchanged
Powerful Group of Major
iiy and Nearly All of the
Democrats Favor Passage

f,om Yhc Tribpnc'y washington bureau
WASHlNGTON, May O. Alarmed
over threatened Republican insur-
gency ON the bonus bill, Republican
leaders on tho Senate Finace Commit
tee have given assurances TO colleagues
that bill will be reported at an earl Y
date They have taken this action de
spite the fact that President Harding
has not changed his attitude on the
bonus question. The President will
Cumbcr later in the week apprising
him OF this fact
senate Finance Committee leaders
have been notified by Republican bonus
the bill the situation VIII be taken out
of their hands. They have been in
formed tha, on The Republican side
among advocates of the bonus there Is
growing impatience over the delay, and
that unless the bill is reported soon a
move TO discharge the Finance Com
mittee from consideration of the meas
ure Will be made by Republican with
the backing Of a powerful Republican
group.
The Finance Committee leaders do
not want this to happen, nor do they
want to have the bonus bill forced 10
the floor by the Democrats.
News reached the Capitol this after
noon that the President is still adher-
ing to his earlier position and that he
Will coon communicate with Senator
McCumbcr However, there IS no IN
dication that Presidential opposition
can prevent the bill being brought be
fore the Senate and passed
Senators Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, and
Mccormick, of Illinois, arc among the
Republican leaders who are pressing
for passage Of the bonus bill Back Of
them is powerful body Of Republicans
and nearly all the Democrats
A motion TO discharge the Finance
Committee from ronsderat of the
bill would prevail, Senator's believe.