davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
S|AIYllSRMLROADS
FORCE DEALERS
B TO SHUT DOORS
q. g. Barnes Charges Dis
crirnination Against N. D.
Potato Shippers.

That the attitude assumed by rail-
road oflcials is virtually forcing local
wholesale potato dealers to discon-
tinue business operations, Is the state
ment made by O.. j. Barnes, n OF the
dealers affected. All of the dealers IN
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
have stopped buying potatoes. 1t was
announced Saturday.
Refusal Of tho railroads to furnish
refrigerator cars for potato ship
ments and their insistenoe in charg-
ing an extra seven cents pei hundred
pounds for potatoes shipped in box
cars subsequent to October 15 ha
deprived local dealers Of all pront In
handling potatoes, It was stated
Not Making Their Profit.
I'VE are not making seven cents
per 400 pounds on potatoes this year"
declared Mr.. Barnes, land q 20
close our doors or suffer q loss II we
mid the extra eve cents per nun
dred for shipment"
The shippers tariff provides that
after October is shippers may elect
to ship potatoes under tho shippers.
protective service or the carriers
protective serv1ce. 1t was stated:
After that date shippers are entitled
| under the Law to refrigerator cars In
which to transport their potatoes, 1t
was added. These have been refused
and the extra tariff for box a ship
monts imposed, said Mr.. Barnes.
7 Mr.. Barnes e on to show that
North Dakota has been disseminated
axainst in the matter Of car distrt-
button this year. With over twice the
lcrop this year than was produced in
1921, only about onc-third tho carr
furnished In 1921 have been available
! here this year, he charged In MIN
ne0ota, where the crop this year Is
about the same as It wa In 1891. 30
(por cent Of the cam available there
last year have been furnished this
lyoar, he stated
| Total shipments by carloads In the
United States In 1891 were 12o,8S1,
n compared with 11s,338 in 1913 up
until October 26 OF each year. making
4 shortage Of 4,643 cars this year.
| Corresponding total carload ship
(msnts In North Dakota tor 1881 and
1872 were 1851 and 3,5ss. respec-
ift1vsty. , difference of s.ses. These
shortage Of the nation Wa thrown
on North Dakota, declared Mr..
Barnes. all but $50 carloads Of the
nations shortaSpecomtn6 in this state.
Moreover, he continued. in 1871, ~
lper oent Of the North Dakota potato
1orop was shipped out Of tho state.
while this year cars have been fur
llnished to ship only about II per cont
EdR the crop. There In no real Rouse
1of the condition, contends Mr..
barnes, dnce railroad and govern.
1ment officials have known since June
that the crop here would be Large
and have had plenty of time to pro
pare Tor tho emergency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES

II President T. F. Kane. is to address
Z meeting Of the Engineering society.
sefHhe state university this evening at
t1s1e O'Clock.
Petitions Of nomination for the an
SSnual class elections 1t the university
must be in Tuesday. From among the
students thus nominated the various
sdtaM officers are to be picked at the
time Of ths regular elections, Novem-
sSbsrS10.
1sdsral vocational trainees 1t the
|S8Untver1dU Of North Dakota are con-
SkeF14ng today with George Read. rep
E1eeentattvs of2the national board, who
IN WAITING the institution.
gASNmeettng OF all members Of sThe
Das0tah'' stan to consider plans for
sa&10fsbooka1s expected to be called dur
afESsthe noon hour Tuesday, beginning
s1gss11:30 o'clock In Room Ito, Merri-
61166shaII VIZ
sssSss G1ttsT1 Of routine busfness were ex-
1Etodsto coihssup before injecting Of
b6a1nAmsss conferences Of the university
8iftgxsg6sciock this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
GAME RESULTS
BY WIRELESS
U. N. D.-A. C. Game at
Fargo to be Sent by /
Radio to City.

Because Of the interest local people
+ taking in the coming football game
between the University Of North Da-
kota and the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, nsxt Saturday, at Fargo,
arrangements have been made for a
wireless telephone to be installed here
over which tho game win be reported
play by play. it was announced this
morning.
The wireless outfit Is to be placed
In tho Club Cigar store at the corner
of Fourth street and DeMers avenue,
It will be handled by John Avritch.
Tho coming football battle has talk.
On . strong grip on local fans. Efforts
arc being made to securo a special
train on which to carry to Fargo q,
many boosters n will be able to make
tho trip. However. there are, many
others unable to 90 but nevertheless.
interested in tho game who will ap.
preciate the opportunity to keep IL
touch with the games progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
soyI EI.ul, a1AKINd lBEz1R

IHeraId Wyl1antsAds Bring Rssults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
TUESDAY LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION

At 3 o'clock tomorrow morning and
until 3 o'clock In the evening tho va
rious polling places in Grand Forks
city as elsewhere in the state will be
open for the Registration Of all eligible
voters who have not previously voted
or registered in tho precincts in which
they are entitled to cast their ballots.
It Is pointed out that the polls OPEN
ed last, registration day, ,Ocober "a, at
9 o'clock. but that on Tuesday, the
last registration day, 8. O'clock Is set
as the legal hour.
Efforts are being made to prevent
any eligible voters from being over
looked, In order that the swearing in
Of votes with its incident confusion
may be avoided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

|madSethto Sm0ep1ngs sbEs101GkS0phne1
yoi1. I'M SSfsOks axheSSaakpEe
EstofS A1A HSSu toQSlsod. md hUthink
Jtaas distprbsdi ny Wy. except the
EdfnWGr.. XS M NE SEtfsai
h ANHSE placed Outside of ths vim "
IN .thSEFSaf sof the building hafEefVe
ia lo1kholdissAnd entrances ~ AhtnSd
sbysSGink through the window and
lafe2 ftangSlonEo work bench onHthe
iAnfids. FFomsthe Workshop theSnieht
;svisitor' rot into tho main part of The
window a dignifed exit Va made ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
ia TOILETTE HER
TUESDAY EVENING

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. so.-Robert M.
L. Toilette, United States senator
from Wisconsin, will speak in Fargo
tomorrow at some time between $3.50
and $3.50 p. M, it was announced at
Nonpartlsan league headquarters to-
day. He Is coming into the state to
support the candidacy Of Lynn J.
Frazier for the senatorship.
9en4tor La Toilette is scheduled to
speak 1t the Grand Forks auditorium
\ Tuesday evening, according ia an an
tnouncement made by the local head
/. quarters Of the Nonpartisan league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Marine Neutrality-suspicious. saun-
derson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saun-
derson. COS Second avenue, IL expect
ed ito return home within a few
weeks after spending the past two
years in the us. marine corps, dur
ing which; he visited the Philippines,
Japan and elsewhere in the Pacific
ocean. He IS, now at Mare island,
Cal. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
INSTALL OFFICERS
GIRLS CITY CLUB

The officers of the Girls City club
We're installed at the club rooms on
Main street, Wednesday evening.
Miss Corinne Paine presided and in
troduced Miss Myrtle Hodgdon of
Augusta, who seated the officers in
accordance with a simple but impress
sive ritual Of which she is the
author, and which has been adopted
by the Girls City clubs of Maine.
The newly installed officers are:
President, Miss Harriet Greene; vice
president. Miss Barbara Allen; secre-
tary, Miss Katherine Boutelle; treas
urer. Mrs. Roxie Stevens Crowell;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Florence
Haines; chairman Of class committee
Mrs. Rudolph Turcotte; chairman Of
social committee, Miss Ellen Pills
bury; chairman Of membership COM
mittee, Mrs. Edith Murray; chairman
of financial committee, Mrs. Marcia
Hendrickson; chairman of house
committee, Mrs. Eleanor Barney;
chairman of program committee.
Miss Eta Ellis; leader of circle one,
Miss Eta Ellis; leader of circle two,
Miss Ann Leighton; leader Of cir
Gle three, Miss Florence Russ; plan
ist, Miss Lila Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Local HOrsemen
Resent Hub Story

lu.h lutScmCn were inclined to
w resentment at an article that
s''rpr.d IN Boston paper this
"',a tolatilc to the reputation of the
ee "Ncison." The article WAS un-
t.. the name Of w. II. Gochee and
''o headings were "Fixcr in Racing
fading out" Many Of Old Time
Trt Lycnts Were in Sachel." The
paacNaph which has aroused the ire
~ nim,rcrs Of the horse Nelson"
reads as follows:
~ intervals tho mill OF justice
ra'Is d thc crrng groups into the
hHppcr and rubbed the dust off their
'''f careers. 81. sample was seen at
l'cl N the Edwin Forest race and
a0"'N'r az Boston when the owners
80 Nelson gave Frank Noble GER
'a'l check for first money before
''e race IN which he defeated Alcry
On was started"
THu late Horace Nelson had turf
C.'6or that was marked by many
"'"H is and there were times when
blossoms ~ track Judges were not
y" IFS fo,or, as happens to many
a. nscientious horsemen. intent on
winning their races and in getting
'fs most out OF the racing game. but
Wstsrvlls light harness followers
have never believed the Alcryon
myH which has cropped Nip at in
1''fo's for the past 90 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Autos Collide at
Bad Street Junction

The difficult corner at Western
avenue and Elm streets was the
scene of an automobile accident
Wednesday noon. when Louis Mar
chetti driving a big REQ truck. and
II. B. Holland driving a Ford met in
head on collision. Mr.. Marchetti
was driving down the rise of West
crn avenue from Silver street and
Mr.. Holland was driving down Elm
street towards Western avenue. AS
the two cars approached the corner
Bill Frost came out Western ave-
nue. and as he was crossing the
street, spied two dimes lying in the
dirt of the road. He stopped to pick
them up and as he was Strengthening
up the two machines came together.
1t was Mr.. Marchetti's intention to
turn to the right and drive up Elm
street and Mr.. Hollands intention to
drive straight across Western ave-
nue. and to continue down Elm street.
Mr.. Holland made swing because of
MIR. Frost's' proximity and it seemed
that Mr.. Marchetti was a bit inter-
csted in what Mr.. Frost was doing
also. 1t may be that he was uncon-
sciously factor in the acci6 mt.
The result of the collision was
leaky raIiator for the truck and a
smashed front for the other machine
and also q ripped up mud guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
HORSE HIGH ON
CHAPEL STEEPLE

When the city OF Watervilie awoke
Wednesday morning. residents in the
N'r.nty of the college campus We're
aware ot something not quite right.
Ii' they were unable at first to To-
'''@ 'he difficulty Finally il was
discovered that life-size wooden
"''s" but not a Trojan horse, was -
p.lre whore ii had no right to be.
S'rm"unting the top of the chapel
'VN"r This horse was minus tail
''I ears. but nevertheless, il was not
"'eaIt 10 distinguish what he was
supposed 10 represent. 1t is shrewdly
S"sp'ctcd that a bunch of students
some time late Tuesday night or
.t'y Wednesday morning. purloined
we wooden animal from the harness
S""p Of :. A. Dickinson on Union
street At.any rate. Mr.. Dickinson's
nurse was missing and there was an
'N'tI horse unaccounted for on the
cop Of the Colby chapel and it did
''l t"ke the sleuths very long to con-
.'A"t the theory that 1t was one and
same animal. Like all similar
ms the undoing was more Of
'SH than the doing. and it was some
.'N' l.me before the horse was low
'i safely to the ground and re-
scored 10 its owner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Bitten by Tarantula

Charles Meader, nephew of Hon.
.. y. Meader and employed by him
at his wholesale fruit warehouse in
Railroad square, while assisting in
unloading a carload of bananas Tues
day was bitten by tarantula which
was hidden in one of the punches of
bananas. The bite was on the young
mans thumb and a physician who
was hastily summoned made an in
cislon to draw out the poison. Mr..
Meader was quite i'll Tuesday but was
much better Wednesday, and it is
believed that he will recover. A lit
tie moro than a year ago a tarantu-
la was found in bunch of bananas
unloaGed by the Ors a. Meadcr Co..
but it happened to be cold weather
and the huge insect was in state of
torpor so that w. l. Sterling cap
tured him without difficulty. The
tarantula later became the propert.'
of Prof. Henry w. Brown Of Colby
college. The insect which caused
the in Jury to Mr. Meader Tuesday
was quickly dispatched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
fairfield
Girl browns After
Aiding COMPANION

The second drowning accident of
the season occurred yesterday after
noon about two O'Clock when Miss
Rachel Lowe was drowned off DAYS
Point, at the lower end Of Bunker
Island.
Miss Lowe, in company with Miss
Arcta Mcklnnon went to the island
to go in swimming. Miss Leone
Harrington and Miss Faye keenc,
who live on the island knew that the
water was high and the current
swift, 50 they went down TO warn
them. When they reached the bank
MISS Mcklnnon had lost her footing
Gad gone out into the current. The
girls on the shore rushed to the home
of Alonzo Day Tor boat. They were
Mnd2rcd in getting the oars, so by
the time they 'Ot back to the scene
the girl, whom they supposed was
Reta, had drfted down the river
some distance, but they worked their
way TO her and when only a few feet
away, she went down and did not
come up again.
But il was not Reta who was the
unfortunate one, for Rachel had gone
TO her assistance and got her ashore,
but was not able to keep her hold
on her and was carried back into the
current.
Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Smart have
gone to Liberty where they will en-
JOY a vacation
Mr. Black, diver of the Hollings-
worth &; Whitney mill was immed-
lately summoned and went to search
ing at once, but with no results as
yet.
The affair is particular sad one
as Miss Lowe was Il member Of the
Junior class of Lawrence High
school, The Junior Reading was to
have been held last evening. but was
called off. owing to her death.
Miss Lowe was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe Of Shaw
nut and has been a very popular
young lady. She was one of the
Girls Quartet at Lawrence High
school. also a member of the orches-
ira.
Her sudden death cast a gloom,
not only on her classmates, lut her
sCho0lmates and outside acquain-
tlnceE. Tho doepne+ s'.ro-~47-y y is eX-
.ded her bereaved family. she be-
ing survived by her parents, and a
sister, Mrs. Basil Payne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Sen. Lodge Speaks
for Jewish Home
in the Holy Land

Boston, June An cXtorSiCn Of
the religious freedom so vital 10 the
peace OF the world" will suit rom
the establishment of 4 national home
for the Jews in Palestine, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge said tonight in
an address at q reception rendered
him by Jewish residents of Boston
Inc reception was in recognition of
the senator's Introduction Of the res
olution unanimously passed by the
Senate to the effect that this country
favored such national home.
The days of religious intolerance"
said Senator Lodge, have gone by
among all the most highly civilized
nations of the western world. Rcli-
giOus freedom is one Of the corner
stones OF the constitutional govern
mcnt of the United States. Complete
religious tolerance is an American
doctrine, and I think all Americans
would deplore any attempt to bring
race or religion in any manner into
our political life.
The United States has not direct
interest in Palestine of a material
kind. but its people have as Christ
ians the pro1oundcst feeling of vcner-
alton for the country which enshrines
the holy places. This resolution of
sympathy with the desires Of the
Jewish people neither threatens nor
invades any rights of other people"
He said that the rule of the Turk
had been "a curse to every land it
toucned,' and that the possession of
Palestine by the Turks had been one
of the great blots on the face Of the
civilized world"
The rescue of Palestine by Great
Britain and the Allies he continued,
removed this stigma from the western
nations. This result l am sure has
been not only joy to all those who
think the holy land with devout rev
erence, but will be a service to all
mankind.
IF its government be properly ad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
LOCALS

There are many lessons that one
buying new car must learn in or
der to navigate properly in a busy
metropolis, and not the least of these
is to lie able to stop the machine
when it is run inside of the garage.
Experience Is great teacher. but its
methods are not always satisfying.
An Augusta young man-and we will
not divulge his name, only to hint
that he is popular drug clerk in the
city-had considerab BILE experience on
Monday evening of this week when
he attempted to put his car up for
the night. While in his garage, he
suddenly lost control of the car and
it kept on going, taking with ia a
large portion of the rear wall of the
building. Only the front wheels went
through the wall. however. and the
car came to a standstill. The driver
of the car was not injured and the
damage to tic auto was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Piano Pupils Of
Violet E. HeWins
Give Fine Recital

A fine piano recital was given
Wednesday evening at the parish house
by the pupils of Miss Violet L. Hew-
ins, assisted by Lottie T.. Yorkc. read
cr. The recital was well attended and
all were greatly pleased with the man
ncr in which the students executed
many difficult passages.
The program was further enriched
by the appearance of LOttie T.. Yorke.
the reader; Frances Edwards and
Marstcrs Yorkc, who sang a beautiful
duct; and Ruth Magee, who sang
solo, playing her own accompaniment
on the autoharp.
The program Of the evening was as
follows:
Balancclle, Wachs
Bulah Blaisdell
Fairy Boat. Hofen
Rosemary Edwards
Song OF tho Clock, Hudson
George Eastman
At Recess, Huerter
Marjorie Higgins
(a) Am Nicer, List
OBJ NalSe Poupcc Poldini
Miss Hcwns
Reading-Scloctcd.
(a) Waltz. Durand
(b) Cabeletta. Lack
Frances Bacon
Twilight Hour. 10th
Estcle Jones
Duet-Flying Doves. Helms
Ruth Magee
Rcvcrie, Ducelle
Gladys Young
Valsc. Durand
Constance Curry
Valse, Denaee
Marstcrs York
Duct-Galop. Gilbert
Chrstcne Hanson and Miss Hawins
L'Irristible, Dcnaee
Richard Burr
Paper Chain. Lynes
Lucille Hanson
Italian Folk Song, Sartorio
Alfred Sanborn
Dragonfics. Bechcr
Esther Gillispie
Selected,
Frances Edwards and Marstcrs York
Rustling Winds. Eggeling
Doyle Vautour
Memories, Hofen
Helen Cassidy
Song of the Sea Shell. krogmann
Diana Temple
Little Joker. Hucrtcr
Elizabeth Tschamlcr
(a) "Juba," Dett
Archie Cole
(b) Duet-Pas de Charge, Mattel
Archie Cole and Miss Hewins
The Brook. Karganoh
Lillian Otis
Spring Days, Erb
Harriet Otis
Dreamland Waltz. Huerter
William Otis
Sing Robin Sing. spauldng
Beatrice Pierce
Waltz, Cook
Webster Mountfort
Selected,
Ruth Magce
Song of Farewell. Behr
Rebecca Higgins
Duet-March. Engclmann
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Strike Ballots
Sent to 400 Rail
Shopnen of Country

Cincinnati. juno T.-(By "A. ~
Three strike ballots were ordered dls-
patched to the 100000 railway shop-
mon of the country today, with an urG-
cnt appeal that the vote be returned to
union headquarters in Chicago by
June %, leaving a margin of five days
to clear the deck for action before the
shopmens S60.OO0.0O0 wage cut or
dcrcd yesterday by the Railway Labor
Board goes into effect on July l.
Following the release of the ballots
by the executive council of the six fed
Grated shop crafts here today. inter-
national headquarters of the six unions
were instructed to send out a letter
to all locals urging immediate action
on the ballots.
The letter was regarded as certain
forecast of Walkout on july ! II the
vote of the membership favors strike.
To facilitate taking the vote, every
local lodge was instructed to call a
special meeting Immediately on re-
ccipt of the printed ballots, which are
now on the presses in Chicago.
The locals were urged by the eXecu-
tive COunCll u 1tldhe SptCldi tlioit "
have every man eligible to vote cast
his ballot" The letter was signed by
the six international hcads-William
II. Johnston of the Machinists; j. A
Franklin, Boilermakers; James Kline
Blacksmiths; J. J. Hynes. Sheet Metal
Workers.; James 2. Noonan, Electrical
Workers: Martin r. Ryan, Carmen;
and B. NJ. Jewell. president Of the
Railway Employees department of the
American Federation of Labor.
The action of the shop crafts fol-
lows decision yesterday by all thc
railway unions affected by wage rcduc-
tions. issued and pending, from the
railroad labor board to call an imme-
diate strike vote on the new pay cuts.
The triple -barrcllcd strike ballot of
the shopmen resulted from notification
today from the labor board that it
had declined to order restoration of
wage and working conditions declared
to have hccn illegally changed on GER
tain roads. Two ballots. recently al
thoriznd by the shop crafts conven-
tion i'm Chicago. but ncvcr sont out.
were Immediately ordered put in the
mails. The vote will therefore be on
these three propositions:
1-Sevcn unsatisfactory rules re-
Gently promulgated by the labor board,
including FIVE rules wiping out time
and one-half pay for overtime.
2-"Farming out" Of shop work to
outside firms; alleged Illegal installa-
tion Of piece work; and alleged arbi-
trary and unauthorized reduction Of
wages by several roads.
s-The s60.O00,o00 pay cut, effective
May /.
The shop crafts on June l asked the
board to take jurisdiction over certain
disputes ordering restoration of
wages and working conditions declared
to have been illegally changed. The
board today took jurisdiction Of dis
putes on six road. including the West
ern Maryland. where shopmen' $
strike is in progress. and ordered hear
ings for June IS. But the board de-
clined to order restoration Of the sta
tus quo ante, explaining that its inter-