davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL SHOW HIS
HAND SATURDAY
Labor's Defeat Causes Con.
<, Germ In Opponents
Camps.
tBy rhe Assoc,ated Press.)

+, London. Nov. 3.-The report that
Lloyd George is recovering 50 well
from his cold and throat trouble that
he will be able to fill his engagement
to address a meeting in London to-
morrow, morning shares the chief in
terest Of the voters Of England today
with the prospect Of labor in the COM
ing elections.
The tima limit for making nominS-
tions for parliament expired tomor-
row. SO there is a keen curiosity over
about his threat to ''spread the war
against the conservatives. Up to now
he has not said anything definite as
to his intentions in this matter, and
his silence has spawned a mess Of ru-
mors.
The sound threshing labor received
in the municipal elections throughout
the country Wednesday has caused
the opponents Of labor just about as
much worry as the laborites them
selves. The leaders are not without
readily assume the local results are
prophetic Of what will happen In the
parliamentary elections. WARNINGS
have been sent forth from both the
liberal and conservative camps urging
the workers not to abate their ener-
gies to prevent labor victory ON No
vember IS.
Householders Alarmed.
The complete reversal Of the auc-
cess labor had in the 1919 municipal
elections is undoubtedly a severe dis
appointment to the Labor party and
the question on all sides 10 whether it
forbodes a similar landslide in tho
coming political struggle. No doubt
the action of the Popular council In
paying exorbitant employment doles
and the tendency of the labor party
generally to indulge In costly reforms
in the services for sanitation, educa-
ton and. poor relief, which, however.
heavy burdens on. the tax :. payers,
have frightsned houssholders Into
y9Tes 'esrs sssns sSis isasH5 f,ss.as hovsv,f
between municipal and polft ftical else
tions that In the fQrmeE only q Xsry
small percentage of the voters IL 20
the polls as compared with theapou-
Etical contests: hence;lt, Is unsAfe to
tdraw lnferences from the municipal
results. Neverthelesg the returns. have
|caused a certain amount of do1ection
pm LAC AnOOE VNEIy AS1u 1dLlOI0CIlOu TO
those political parties opposing labor.
Gives Women Credit. ,7
| Sir Robert Horne, former chancel-
lor of tho exchequer in a speech at
| Glasgow last night expressed the be-
7, lief that the chrief factor in the de-
feat of labor had been the womsu's
votes and he believed the same ten
dency would be shown In the, parlia-
+; mentary elections.
Former Premier Lloyd George ia
still silent on his intentions, his sill
ence giving rise to all kinds Of specu-
lation and rumors, among others that
of his possible return to the Liberal
fold and the reunion Of tho coalition
Liberals with the Asquithians. Look
ing at political history Of the past
six years this appears to be somewhat
far fetched speculation but there Is q
considerable number in both camps
favoring the$idea ii Mr.. Lloyd George
were disposed finally to separate
from the Conservative party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
REPORT TURK
SULTAN HAS
BEEN DEP0SED
Nationalists Say Treaties
Since March 16, 1920, arc
Null and Void.
All caliphs In Future DO Be
Elected Periodically,
They Declare.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-(By the Associ-
ated Pfess.)-A report that the Turk
ish Nationalist assembly at Angora
has passed a! law suppressing the
Sultanate Of Turkey and the law OF
succession to the throne, Is contained
in dispatch to the Exchange Tcle-
graph from it's Constahtinople cor
respondent. who quotes dispatches
from Angora.
Such action by the National assem-
bly, would mean that the sultan is
deposed. In the future. according to
the dispatches, the only caliphs in
Turkey will be periodically elected
without government prerogative. all
power being in the hands OF the Ma
tional assembly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
(By The Associa ted Press. }

tBy The AssOc1ated PreSs.)
London, Nov. 3.-One effort Of the
action Of the Turkish nationalist gov
ernment at Angora in relation to the
sultan will be revival Of the efforts
Of the emir of Afghanistan to claim
the caliphate. 1t is believed in diplo-
matte circles here, as the emir is now
the most powerful crowned moslem
ruler.
In any case the British Indian auth
critics feel that the action taken at
Angora will undermine the moslem
agitation in India against the British.
which has been based on their alleged
mistreatment of the sultan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
THREE KILLED
in N. FIRE;
J. 0THERSDYllVlG
Three Story Celluloid Fac
:, tory Is Destroy
By Flames. /.

New York, Nov. s.--(By The Assoc
cd. three more are reported dying and
about a dozen were takSnato hospjatls
seriously injured after ars broke out
in q celluloid factory on East Thir-
teenth street this afternoon and the
flames had quickly Senvslopsd the
three story building, is5 Il
y About forty girls we're smployed In
the factory, Several Jumped from win
.dows as the panic spread. More escap-
50 over roofs. Others were taken down
by fifemen. sass. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
HOOVER RECEIVES
BLANKET MADE OUT
OF HUMAN HAIR

Washington, Nov. 3-A blanket
of human hair. woven from the
shorn trcsscs of Polish woman.
has been received by Secretary
Hoover as an expression of graft
tudc for efforts toward famine re-
lief in Poland.
The blanket which Is about FIVE
feet III length by four in width.
Is light brown In color and con-
sists of loose mesh of coarse
wooden fibre closely interviewer
with strands Of human hair. in
the center is u design resembling
q shamrock.
Mr.. Hoover is understood to be
undecided as to what use to make
of the gift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Birchenough-Shafer
To Be Speakers At
Rally At Bismarck

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. s.
Crowds from all over Burlcigh
county arc expected in Bismarck
Saturday night for q real. old
time political demonstration, such
as will call back the memories OF
nj Of the Mckinley Hobart CAM
palgn.
George F. Shafer and Rev. A.
D. Birchenough will speak, fol-
lowing a parade in which torches
will By carried and many floats
fscluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
FARMERS ASKED TO
COOPERATE WITH
"A. c. OFFICIAL s

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-Farmers of
North Dakota will be aske to coop
crate with officials Of the experiment
station of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. IN outlining a program
of experimental work for the station
that will be Of practical value on the
mittee Of the North Dakota farm bu-
reau federation meeting In Fargo to-
day. approved the plan, aftsr t was
outlined by DR.. sP. f.. Trowbridge, d.
rector .of the experiment station IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
EXAMINATION In
HAMMER MURDER
CASE CONTINUES

Peggy CaGrcc Beat Young Widow 10
Death Is Charge Of Mrs.
Phillips.
Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Clara. Phillips. charged with the so
called hammer murder, faced further
cross examination today. She took t
stand in her defense yesterday and
charged her acruser, Mrs Peggie CAT
fee. with having welded the hammer
with which Mrs. Alberta Trenaine
Mead ows, yoUng widow. was beaten
to death.
The prosecution had begun to ques-
ton Mrs. Phillips when adjournment
was taken yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
10 GET FlEBlDERAL AID.

Parshall, NJ D.. Nov. I. Funds Win
be supplied for: the repair ana upkeep
OF portion of the highway leading
into PArihall from tho south by the
fsdsralg government, according, to Fred
Propp. first district copnmissionsr who
conferred at stanley with u. 8. gov
Srniflent officials. 4 - y ii$5 ~ VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
GERMANS LEAVE
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR MEETING

Geneva, Nov. 8.-(By The As
s0ciated Press. THE German
representatives In the Information
al labor conference here left the
meeting this afternoon owing to
differences concerning the use. OF
the German Language. ~ s. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
TRIAL OF JAMES
LACOSTE AGAIN
IS POSTPONED
(Herald Special Service. !

Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. a.-James
Lacoste was brought up In Weyburn.
Sask., police court yesterday after
noon in connection with the murder
of Paul Matoff at Bienfait, and was
again remanded TO ranother eight
days.
Lacoste had been remanded on two
previous occasions, when brought up
in court. Mounted police are having
difficulty in getting evidence against
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
LIMBURG GER CHEESE
q. !. is USED DURING
8 GIRL s INITIATION

4 PaloSAlto, CAL. Nov. v.53.-Limburrsr Is
cheese 1rnearsd on the faces OF two
;girl rlsneophytes and alleged wild I'm.
stInts :ts one nsht
Alto high school girls' gles club,
school authorities aBnounesd. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
prODrictOr AW0y.

Mr.. knudson went to Minneapolis
last night hefore the robDer, .ons.
place. telegram has been dispatched
TO him Notifying him of the affa".
Until his return. the exact amount or
the cash stolen from the safe rannut
be determined, stated Mrs. knudsc,,
this morning, although it is estimated
to be about $50.
Strong indications that the robbeg%
was planned and carried out b. some
what experienced yeggs resulted fro'n
the investigation conducted by Cn:ci
of police j. w. Lowe this morning
Removed Window Glass.
Mud tracks revealed that the rob
bers had entered the rear yard of the
hotel through a gate, had removed
pane of loose glass from the Office
window. climbed through the apegt-
ure. closed the door Of the office lead
ing to the hotel cigar store. forced tine
doors of the safe, calmly sorted its
contests and quietly made their cs-
cape.
No Finger Prints.
A minute examination failed 70 re-
veal single finger print any place OF,
police to concludesEthe robbers vera
cunning to Agear. gloves. The outs,is o..
'7doofs-~of the safe were unf6cked and
one of the inner doors was pried off
its hinges with pinch bar stolen from
the international Harvester company's
building here, it is believed. A num-
ber of Canadian bank notes. some
watches and a quantity of valueess
papers were LETT by the robbers The
cash drawer, containing quantity
OF pennies. Canadian five cent pieces
and bills of small denomination. was
carried away bodily The pinch bar
was found on the floor In front of the
safe this morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Question Those Concerned.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. s.-(By
The Associated Press. ALI persons
connected with the Halls Mills mur-
slain rectors widow, were summoned
70 the court mouse To-Day py special
deputy attorney General Mott Tor
checNng, IT was reported, OF evidence
to oe submitted to the grand Jury.
!. me lnvest1sators, was learned,
intena 70 'nterrosate s tn tnese persons IN
the oroer IN "nicn tney appeAreo IN
the case beginning with the two New
Brunswick poncemen VINO discovereo
the bodies or.tne Rev. EdWara W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
AIbeftini Refuses. /.
CIV The Asaociated Prevs

(By The Associated Press.)
Rome, Nov. S.-Premier Mussolini
has given the post Of Italian ambas-
sador at Washington vacated; by the
recent resignation Of Vittorio Rolandi
Riccd, to Senator Luigi Albertini Ital-
ian representative at the Washington
armament conference. 1t was assert
ed In political quarters today. how
ever, that Senator Albertini had de-
clined the pro&fer, preferring to re-
main in, Italy and participate In the
political activities at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Takes Authority,

Constantinople, Nov. 3.-(By the.
Associated Press. 1.-THE Ansora as
se,nbly last night decided una nimous-
ly that it is invested with sovereign
rights and that the Turkish National
Int government is the keystone Of the
caliphate and today the newspapers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Veteran at the Game,

Kansas City. Nov. SACK "Quail.
Hunter" Kennedy, who was shot in
train robbery at Wittenberg early to-
day has won for himself place in the
history of Missouri banditry. -
Kennedy was an activA.train robber
28 years ago. He was ser to the Mis-
souri, penttentiary in 1900. sentenced
to serve II years for participation in
the robbery Of a train near Macomb,
Mo-. few miles south OF Springfield,
the night Of January 8, 1899.
1t was the night Of January 20,
1898. that Kennedy won his title Of
Quail Hunter" The night was slip
perry. A. woman saw q horse slip and
fall throwing the rider to the street
where he lay unconscious. She notified
police and the man was found to be
Jack Kennedy. ~ \ ar.
In Kennedy's possession were q
black mask. set Of false whiskers, red
lantern. rifle, revolver and ammuni-
ton. When Kennedy recovered con-
sciousness and was asked why he was
30 equipped. he replied. nonchalantly,
why, I'm going quail hunting"
He was released for lack Of eyi-
dence. AT other times in 1898 Kennedy
was arrested in connection with train
robberies, but his alibi invariably was,
he was "going quail hunting" s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
PROMINENT MASON BURIED. 4

Fargo. N. D., Now 8 Funeral ser-
vices were held here for /. IA. Jacob
son, grand master Of the North Da-i
kota Grand Lodge, a. =. 1 and A. M. !.
during 1905 and 100 }, who died last
Saturday. After services at, his home.
Shiloh Lodge No. =, AZ. r. and "A. NJ.
conductsdsservtces at the grave. Sew
eral members Of the Hope lodge At
tended the services, a. Nj. jacobson,
lived there when he first came to,
North Dakota Ii 1851. 4. .ts5l ,ss sss Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Treaties mil and Void.

Angora, Now 3-(By the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The Turkish Nationalist
government at Angora has announced
that it considers null and void all
treaties and conventions concluded
since March 16, 1920. 'by the Con-
stantinople administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
AMBASSADOR ! { ! J, ! } [ J TO I .
UNITED I T /: J. STATES J A! !
! J s. APPOINTED |! ? I
: ~ = I7sNt
Rome Advices Say Avessano
Has Been Named; Al
bertini Refuses.
(By The Associated ! Press, ,

London, Nov. 3.-Baron Romano
Avessano has been appointed Italian
ambassad dor to the Unitsd Y States,
which post he formerly held, to sue
coed Vittorio Rolandi Ricci. resigned.
according to Rome advices received
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
JACK KENNEDY, I, NOTORIOUS
TRAIN BANDIT, AND PAL ARE
KILLED BY POSTAL OFFICIALS
officers Were Waiting When
Robbers Stopped Train
And Took Valuable Mail
In Missouri. Early Today;
Entire Loot Recovered.

Wittenberg, Mo-, Nov. S.-(By
The Associated Press.) - Jack
Kennedy, veteran NIissourian train
robber and Harvey Logan, form
er railroad man, were shot and
killed early today by postoffice in-
mail car ON q southbOund passen-
ger train of the St. Louis and San
Francisco. The stolen mail, about
10 registered letters, was recov-
covered.
Waited for Bandits.
Six postoffice inspectors, three Fris-
co special agents and two deputy sher-'
IFS Of Scott county were waiting near
been anticipated through previous
watching of Kennedy's movements.
The veteran bandit had been repre-
senting himself as quail hunter" in
this section for several weeks.
Opened Fire.
Kennedy and his companion were
stolen mailswhen ordered to halt by
the officers. The bandits reached for
their weapons according to the In
spectors, and the latter opened fire.
Inspector Bob Ward of St. Louis,
in charge fthe officers, said the bod
les of the two robberies were found
with revolvers clutched in their hands
A coroner's jury returned verdict Of
justifiable homicide.
Officers on Job.
Describing the robbery, inspectors
said that Kennedy and his pal stop
ped the train, No. sos, running from
st. Louis to Memphis at Seventy Six.
a station seven and one half miles
north Of here. Kennedy's pal cut out
of the train. The engineer and fire.
man were ordered off the locomotive;
and Kennedy, who ID said to have had
railroad experience, drove the two cars
down the track several miles IN this
direction. Stopping the locomotive,
the two bandits entered the mail car.
The three clerks were lined up against
a wall of the car. Kennedy inspected
the mail, taking several pouches to
the cab OF the locomotive. The loco
motive then was detached from the
two cars and Kennedy and his COM
panion rode to Wittenberg. About $50
yards from the local station and near
the spot where their automobile was
parked, the two jumped from the en-
g1ne. Concealed in the brush nearby
We're the officers. q, %
Inspector Ward shouted the com.
mand to halt. There was q bright
s. moonlight and the robbsLs. accordtna
to Ward, were sSAns4 Eaasa tar saAtx
NNHARpn1fsf$eve fSpHs the of cefH pens
Va fifss af ones. and: thss bandits fell
Kennedy Had Record.
Kennedy has a]rocosd Of seven train
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Kennedy Hod Record,
Waited for Bandits.

Kennedy has arocosd Of seven train
robberies within three years. se64ap
and had served 20 ears IN the MISS
ourt penitentiary for the latest Of these,
robberies. He has been at liberty
since 1912, and his movements for the
surveillance. Kennedy was So years
old and Logan 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

Mrs. Merton Cochran is staying with
Mrs. W. L. Cochran of Finley.
Everett Hoffman visited his moth
er at Finley Thursday and Friday.
J.R. Howard and Carl Deffenbaugh
went to Kennewick after coal Thurs
day.
Owen Meals and Walter Rand made
business trip to Kennewick Thurs
day.
Harold Gerard came up to spend
Sunday with Everett Hoffman, hunt
ing coyotes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clutter and
children visited at the j. L. Cochran
home Sunday eve.
Mrs. Roy Cochran was called to
Spokane Wednesday by the deaths of
her sister. Death was due to heart
failure. Mrs. Leach will be remem-
bered by the older settlers, as she
and her husband took up a home
stead in the hills about fifteen years
ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
spilled insofar as Kennewick i

spilled insofar as Kennewick is
concerned.
Hereafter the purchaser who
buys canned milk at local store
may be assured that the can con-
tains real hay-eating cows milk.
Best of all he may know that
part of the purchase price will
find it's way into the pocket of
some American farmer who
wears clothes, trains his child
rem to be citizens, pays taxes and
otherwise helps to sustain COM
mercial, industrial and govern
mental America; and that no
part of it will trickle back to
some pocketless, ring-nosed, di-
apered, South-Seaer who shins
cocoanut trees and otherwise
does the bidding of a foreign ex-
porter.
The filled-milk and butter-sub-
stitute nut wasn't a hard one to
crack. A committee from the
Agricultural bureau of the Com
club found the merchants
ready and willing to discontinue
handling the substitutes. And
the merchants will find the con-
sumers just as ready and willing
to give up substitute eating and
take on a diet of honest-to-good-
ness cow food. Nobody here
abouts ever really wanted to eat
them or to plant any more CO.
coanut groves in the South Sea
islands.
Here is one small example of
quiet friendliness and a common
desire to promote the commun-
ity's welfare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

THE spokesman for the Col
= umbia Basin enthusiasts says
the big idea in putting Gen Goe-
thals on the job is to "catch the
eye and fire the imagination of
congress" The Columbia Basin
project furnishes enough kind
ling to keep the imagination lit
up for a long time, all right. But
instead of practicing incendiar-
ism on congress why not put
some water on lands now ready
for reclamation?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
STILL ON THE TRACK

NE OF the IanCaSClc CaleS
- which has come out of the
prairies of Alberta is that one
can see the smoke of an ap-
preaching train four hours be-
fore it's arrival.
Sensing the approach of a
train doesn't speed the hours or
bring it into the yards any soon
er, but the funnel of smoke on
the horizon, the distant whistle,
and the faint rumbling bring to
the fellow, who knows where he
wants to go and has purchased
his ticket, that satisfied feeling
of knowing the locomotive is still
on the track and is heading his
way; the sights and sounds away
off yonder sorter put cushions
on the station seats and soften
the crabbiness of the station
agent.
We are all waiting to board the
prosperity limited which is rum
ming late, but said to be on the
way. AS yet it's coming is bit
speculative but the far evidences
on the business horizon are un-
mistakable. Right enough a To-
connective can smoke and whistle
even tho all the cars behind it are
in the ditch, but the pocketbook
analysists assert they can de-
tect the click, click on the rails
the sure sign that the wreckage
has been cleared and the train
is once more on the track.
And there are evidences of a
returning prosperity. For one
thing, the country as a whole is
awakening, if not already awake,
to the fact that there can be no
prosperity until the spread be-
tween the price of what the
farmer sells and what he buys
has been reduced.
The prices of all, or nearly all,
farm products show an upward
trend, Wholesome of the manu-
featured products show an oppo-
site tendency. Unemployment
is becoming less and will continue
to grow less as the season adj
vances and spring work opens up.
The psychology of the situa-
ton is favorable. A more hope
full sentiment prevails thruout
the country. The public mind
has begun to thrill as it visual
ICES the coming Of better times. |
AS the mind thinketh so also the |
hand spendeth and a spending |
hand makes business. !
Our own community is begin
ming to pull itself out of the |
dumps and is feeling better al
ready. The continued cold SPELL
which tied up work, froze bust
ness and chilled the spirits of the |
people, has broken. The mental
processes of the people are start
ing to thaw out. Frost-bound
farmers are beginning to get the
cramps of the rummy-table out |
Of their legs and feel quickened
impulses in anticipation of spring
work and growing crops. An
other four or six weeks will see
the community well launched on
q year that on the whole pro-
misses not to bring a recurrence
of the disheartening experiences
Of the past twelve months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

WILBUR Glenn Voliva, Zionist
:" leader, might have told us
which of the two lines of reason
ing he followed in arriving at the
conclusion that the earth is flat
near beer, or contem-
plating the state of the worlds
finances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

THE PUBLIC is studying the
farmer as it never studied
him before. The farmer is stu
dying farming as he never stu
died it before. Betwixt them
both there won't be no lean"