davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
JOHNSON AND
BAKER DEBATE
AT AUDITORIUM
Many Charges Against
League Record I'm Z
answered by Baker.
Johnson Makes Startling
Revelations During His
Address.

Attorney General sveinbjorn John
son and r. F. Baker, Nonpartisan
League candidates for commissioner.
Of agriculture and labor debated the
comparative records Of the Nonpar-
tisanALeague and Independent admin
istrations at the Grand Forks audi
torium Friday night before an audi
nee Of nearly 1000 people.
Under the rules agreed upon by
both sides Mr.. Baker was given 40
minutes in which to open tho debate.
to present his side Of the casa and
Mr.. Baker was then given 20 minutes
for rebuttal- In conclusion Nj. John
son was given five minutes in which
to reply to any misstatements which
might be made by his opponent
Baker Opens Debate
In his opening address Mr., Baker
went back to the origin OF the Non
partisan League movement trading
the demand for better marketing Ia
for improved conditions 10 thanI
told OF the founding Of tho Nonpar-
ttsan League, and how tho Nonpard-
san League program was enacted In
to law In the legislative session OF
1918.
In discussing these avs no declared
that the state home building law was
one Of the best laws ever written on
the statute books of the state. and
Gtod this law in response to tho
charge that the league was so~ctAd1tdc.
pointing out hat 1t cleared the way
for the citizens Of the state to acquire
private property in tho form of hoGnea
etc. Tho state mill and ~slsvator. he
uid would be the leagues monument.
He also made brief mention OF the
hail insurance law. workmen'3 COM
p~ensntion law, etc, a. examples of
benificent laws passed by tho Non
partisan League
Bank FavoF1tasm Denied
He then passed to tho Bank of
North Dakota, declaring that there
was urgent need in thas6tAte for loans
to the farmers at low interest RATES
and declaring that by agreement With
the bankers tho Bank OF North Da-
kota left the public funds CT tho 1r-
1ous state Subdivisions Of the Atafs
where it found them under tho re-
deposit plan There w1s nc favoeit1.m
used In following ont this sJstem he
Ayerred
In 1920, he said, the change in the
law caused sby the Independents por-
uniting subdivisions Of the st2te ia
Withdraw their money from tho Bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

avian American bank by the Bank Or
North Dakota, but that what was
there before was simply left updis-
turbsd..
n: Joanson REodaoeq ietter:
North Dakota had been constant
\ ~ sending largo sums In cur
rency to the Scandinavian AmEr-
loan bark botwecn November
1880, and the final closing Of the
Fargo bank In February, 1921. .
Ono remittance Of 100000 was \
sent one day before the 6cnndl-
navian American Bank closed he
showed.
Farm Loans.
The speaker also showed how the
Nestos administration had made more
farm loans in 10 months, than the
leiEuers had made in over two years,
and read reports of league apprais-
ers urging the making Of loans to var
lous individuals for political reasons.
The speaker also showed how the
league was falsely claiming CREDIT for
q number Of laws
Charges Not Answered.
MI. Baker then took 20 min
utes for rebuttal. In this period
no made no reply to M. john
sons charges regarding the mis-
management of tho Wernef,
creamery.
He madcsnoe attempt whatever
10 do1edSthe manakement1a ~ the
Hotze BtdiderS AaakocaanoEs
Ho made no defense to 1r.
Johnson's cha.ges regarding the
relation of the Bank of N0Eth
n>L~kA A~A tho S<-VdiNAu4nn
American Bank OF Fargo.
l. He admitted the losses ut the
Drake mill, but Attempted to ex-
cnse them ON tho ground that !,
thCy were due to unusual busl-
ness conditions and sudden drops
In the value Of g1pin.
The political appraisah which Mr.
johnson had cited. Mr.. Baker claim.
I'd were made by an I. v. A. appraiser
Claims Fnlsehood.
The major part of his rebuttal ar:
Eument Was given over to charges o.
1alsehood in connection with state
ments regarding farm loans contain.
cd In q pamphlet issued by the Inde'
pendent Industrial commission prior
Ito the primaries last June which he
held up before the audience.
The administration he said ha6
made false statements regarding the
speed with which farm loans were be-
Ing made.
He also made some personal refer
ences to Mr.. johnson n a two by foul
lawyer and attacked his .connectior
with tho suit of the Emblem Farmer
Elevator CO., which resulted In thu
North Dakota Grain Grading law be
Ing declared unconsdtutionals
Johnpon Nails Charges.
In tho short time allowed him a
tho close of,the meeting Mr.. johnson
had only time to. show that MIR. Bak
ers chtrxes regarding alleged false
hoods by the state administration
were not founded on facts.
During the course Of THO debate
both speakers we're frequently cheer
ed by their respective s~upporters.
q. sorle presided. and H. Traufler
and J. J. Dunlap, acted as time keep
1 49, E.-H.- H#.". -r-.F. #"..LI.Ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
calls CAR SHORTAGE
LARGEST IN HISTORY

chicago, Nov. 4.--The presehe -
.he...~. q the largest In history the
p.,,wsy Are announced last night.
1s.s'ns ,he statement 0 n. reports re-
ce,vsd by the oar service division o.
the American Railway associa. a,. " y
OCT. Is. which show q r1 me- %lprsyioxs
lss;e.. !. cars %s. ]1 gas ,siss On seps: !,
snon'as1 .r 14s.O70 cars were said to
% .Eor ~. f,rst time in its history"
pai,wav Are said. the country is
.c enn at the very beginning Of
n.rIod ~ business revival not only
q ~ : shortaTe of transportation but
w,.h ~ most acute shortage. that
s w'.r existed. There, is only ~, one ,s
ssmedy for this situation, and this Is
e1nansion Of railroad facilities"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
NINE ARE INDICTED.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. Nine for.
mer city emplayes were ndic.eo, py
TIE POLK county cnl sEae eou 3asy Of If Forgery er,
~ uay nretances and conspiracy In con-
nection with alleged irregularities OF
tha disposing Of city funds. The ir-
sao,inrities are said by state investi-
raeors to involve more than 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
SILENT MEN

Perhaps, as you hurried home through small
hours Of the night, when grey dawn was in
the east, you've srrn the silent men Per-
haps the yellow windows Of the power sta
ton were the only mwinking lights in your
com1runity---and y'on stoppedSand peered in
to see why. There, midst hum and throb Of
generators and turbines, were the silent men
caring carefully for the even operation Of
their machinery These are the men who
keep alive electrical energy Of the neighbor-;
hood when the weary daytime workers
sleep Ihese 1nrn hare grown quiet
throughyszrs Of long, pnesodne night hours
spent s. guarding the electrical giants
arterieAs- IhAe oyee1a1led workers are, III a,
way Salhsungg he1oe az their hiie work the
5psablicaneser lmoS4 io tie public IS inter-
sested only MI aEfms1 result And TIE final
result 4 service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
sEvERAL HURT IN BLAST.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Uhree men We're
possibly fatally injured. two others
were burned and ten narrowly escaped
injury when a compressed air blower
in the Redmanol Chemical Products
company plant exploded here Friday.
Burning fluid was thrown over those
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

PRINCE OF WALES HURT
London, Nov THE Prince of
examination showed 40 injury beyond
. SWELLING which will prevent him
from wearing boots for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Mohr' and Raymond E. Far.
Three short months g Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond SParr were mArrsd
and went to I've in the coz love nest they had arranged IN a fashionable
chicago apartment: Life seemed lust II grand sweet son for Mrs. Parr.
Then, she told Chicago police the other day, she upon some letters
to her husband from MARGARET Peggy" Mohr After reading the torrtd
recovered from the poison but her beauty is ruined-scarred and scared by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Startling Rsreaasaon

It was In this conneCtaon that NJ.
johnson made one Of his most start
Ling revelations which dtsp66sd Of Mr..
Bakers contention that new funds
vers not dspoaited In tho Scandtna-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Tho dnal point taken cup was the
Bank Of North Dakota with Its rela-
lions to tho Scandinavian American
Bank OF Fargo. Nj. johnson read tho
record showing tho Fargo Banks H.
nanctnE Of NonPartsan League en-
terprisAa, and thsn showed how the
loans thus made were replafed by
money kept in tho Fargo Bank BIZ
the Bank Of North Dakota-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Continued From Page l

committee.
 Senator Lenroot argued against in creases in rates on yarns and on cloth not coming into competition with Am erican produced yarns and cloth He declared that on the cheaper grades, the United States was shipping to all the world. He contended also, that the compensatory duties on fine yarns made from long staple cotton were toe high, considering that the duty on the long staple cotton itself was only sev- en cents a pound.
 Senator Smoot of Utah, on behaff of the committee majority, supported the increases, declaring them to be necessary to protect the industry, par ticularly that in the east, which he ex- plained, now was producing high grade cotton cloth almost exclusively, the cheaper grades being turned out in southern mills. He called attention that high grade cloth came in from England in large quantities.
 Attacks onsthe rates were made from the Democratic side by Senators Simmons of North Carolina, leader in the tariff fight; Underwood of Alaba ma, the minority floor leader, and Smith of South Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
FORMER RATE
(Continued from Page one)

(COntlnued rom Page One)
 ous field and to the makeup of an arbitration commission with large groups of either employers or em-' ployes' representatives upon it.
 The mine workers formal answer to the presidents proposals will be framed by the general policy com mitee of the union, called by John l.. Lewis. it's president, to meet Sat urday The unions dissatisfaction with the proposal rests chiefly upon doubt as to whether the prospective arbitration award can be made to apply to all the mines and workers which they claim as unionized, with some objection also to submitting to adjudication the "check off system of collecting dues of union members from the employers payroll.
 The anthracite operators have submitted an acceptance of the arbi- tration proposal, complete as to the principle, asking only a separate tri- bunal from that appointed for the bituminous field, but the union atti- tude will be defined in this section oG the industry at the general policy committee meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
TO CALL HEALTH CONGRESS

tions favoring the ealing of health congress of representatives of all Jewish health institutions in the near future, and declaring for the organi- zation of industrial and agricultural undertakings. in connection with the operations of the sanatorium here of the Jewish Consumptive Relief So cietv were nassed last night at the closing session of the 18th annual con vention of that, organization, it was announced today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
COP. RANKS ARE SPLIT
(continued from Page one)

tions than recommended yesterday by the finance committee majority would be made as the senate proceeded with the schedule. That probably will be some time next week, as the schedule is to be laid aside tomorrow in favor of the dye embargo provision of the bill. A vigorous fight over it is fore cast, with Senator Moses of New Hampshire leading the Republican op- ponents, and Senator King of Utah making the principal argument for the Democrats in opposition.
 Several members of the Republican agricultural-tariff bloc joined today in the opposition to the committee in creases in the cotton rate but a major ity of the bloc voted to sustain the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

is not involved.
 More Strike Developments
 Although the action in the case of the M. K. 6 T. railroad was the big step in the rail strike situation here, there were other developments in the capitol in connection with the strike today.
 President Harding received tele- gram from B. M. Jewell. head of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, and head of the striking shopcrafts, re- plying to his proclamation and set ting forth the viewpoint of the strike ing workers. So far as could be learned at the White House. tonight the pres ident had not determined whether the telegram called for reply.
 The proclamation of the president, to which the employees telegram took exception, as based on incomplete in foramtion" was commanded by the board of directors of the chamber of commerce of the United States in a resolution which called upon business organizations of the country to assume leadership in crystalliZing public sen timent in upholding the president.
 The attempt of the striking rail road employees to enforce their own views through methods of industrial war the resolution added, should meet the condemnation of all who be. lieve in orderly process of settlement
 Survey is Completed
 The president also received today letter from Postmaster General Work stating that survey just com pleted showed that 50,000 motor ve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED

WASHlNGTON, July 13.- (By the Associated Press)@The Chilean-Peru- wan negotiations over Tacha-Arica en countered another delay today but neither side appeared tonight to re- gard this development as endangering early consummation of the Tacha-Arf- ca arbitration agreement. The tenn porary halt in the. discussions, which came when final settlement was re- garded as only question of hours. was due to receipt of long cable message from Santiago, understood ito relate to proposed changes in the terms of the arbitration protocol as tentatively drafted here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
August 18th Set as
 Date For 4th Trial
 of PIacido Silvas

MORALES, Ariz., July 13.-Superior Judge z. | Pattee today set August 2S as the date for the opening of the fourth trial of Placido Silvas, accused of having participated in the bandit raid on Ruby, Arizona, last August, in which Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson were shot to death. In his second trial Silvas was convicted of the murder of Pearson and was sen fenced to life Imprisonment. His third trial, for the murder of Mrs. Pearson, ended in disagreement, the jury standing II to 1 for conviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

hicles could be made ready on A hours notice, to carry the mails in event the railroads found it impossible to do so. Supplementing this, the Aeronautic chamber of commerce of America, with headquarters in New York notified Dr. Work that it was prepared to mobilize into an aerial mail fleet all commercial airplanes in usein the United States and that sucn plans would be capable of transporting eight million first class letters daily.
 The bureau of aeronautics of the navy likewise came forward, stating it had at it's disposal hundreds of land and sea planes scattered in squadron units from Newport to San Diego which could be put into the air carry ing mail or other commodities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Carries Strike Request.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.-T. c. Carroll, president of the general chair mems association of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood. announced to- night on leaving for Louisville that he carried in his portfolio requests from majority Of the general chiar- men of the Brotherhood of Mainten- ance of Way and Shop Laborers that he cal! meeting of the general chair. mems association at which plans could be perfected to call off the job 100000 maintenance of way workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
onpose sendinq Troops

DEINISON, Tex, July 13.-(By the Associated Press) Officials of local labor unions tonight expressed them selves as vigorously opposed to the sending of federal troops here and ex' pressed fear of grave trouble if such action is taken.
 United States District Attorney Bry an reviewed the situation here today and said he found no need for troops q. this time.
 Action of the joint conference of Denison members Of the "big four brotherhoods, held this afternoon on the question of stopping work on crip pied trains was not made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

row morning to replace the round will virtually cease on the branch from Fayetteville, Ark, to Okmulgee, officials say. The strikers include 'engine-wipers, firemen and laborers. Tonight there was no one at the round house except clerk and the general foreman.
 A committee of striking shopmen visited the roundhouse this morning and induced the night force about to go off duty to strike after sending out all engines. The day force did not ap- pear for work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
STOMACH TORTURED {?
 TRY YEAST But Be Sure It's IrOnized Yeast

You cant give your job the best that's in you, if you suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia or other distressing stomach ailments. The thing to do, if you want to feel in tip-top condition, with never a thought of stomach trouble, is to try lrOnized Yeast. Simply take two tab lets with each meal. Tn all probability you will notice highly beneficial re- suits within the first 24 hours.
 Yeast, as everyone knows, contains certain elements which have wonder ful effect on the functioning of our stomachs, an in toning up the system. But! IroniZed Yeast embodies the new scientific process of ironization which makes yeast just dOubly effective. For get stomach troubles and keep your self 100 per cent efficient. Get Iron ized Yeast today. To try it free sim ply mail post card for famous 3-Day Test. Address Ironized Yeast Go Dept S6. Atlanta Ga, Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
SENTENCED TO HORSE STALL

MAIDEN, Mass. July 13.-A sen tence to spend two nights in horses stall meanwhile turning the animal out to pasture, was imposed upon Raymond w. Putnam, of Wakefield. in the district court here today. Putnam was charged with having failed to provide proper food and shelter for his horse. Judge Riley said that if the horse showed i'm provement at the end of two weeks. he would not set any further penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ARREST WOMAN AT I UCSON ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Passenger Taken From Train Is Charged With Brutal
 Staying at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, July iS - Mrs. Clara Phillips was arrested tonight at Tucson, Arizona, charged with the staying here last night of Mrs. Aber- ta Meadows, who was beaten to death with hammer and a boulder, accord ing to telegraphic advices received at the sheriff's office.
 The arrest was based upon admis- sions said to have been made to the sheriff by her husband. A. l.. Phillips. a Los Angeles oil promoter.
 Jealousy, said by Phillips to have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

been unwarranted, was the motive for the slaying. according to Sheriff w. |. Traeger, tonight.
 The oil promoter revealed the dead woman's name, gave her age as 20 and said that she was a widow. He said his wife was g years old.
 Sheriff Traeger. in making public the details of the case as he said he had received them from Phillips, de- clared the staying. which had been ac- companied by great brutality and had excited the entire city since the dis covery of the body on hillside, with, in three feet of Montecito drive. in the northeastern part of the city, was completely solved
 The sheriff summed the case up as follows:
 An unwarranted jealousy; a sudden planning of the staying; a clever de coy to get the victim to the scene O. the murder; the fight between the two women evenly matched in size, and age; the blows with the hammer the stealing of the slain girls automo- bile: a flight home; a confession to the husband; his efforts to aid her in leaving the state; the disposal of the automobile; the departure on the train-and the arrest at Tucson"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Would Arm Guards

RENO, New, July 13.-President c. M Levy of the Western Pacific rail road today appealed to Governor Boyle for permission to arm guards at shops and stations along the West ern Pacific.
 He said Elka authorities had forbid den guards to carry weapons in Neva- da. The governor received written opinion from Deputy Attorney General Robert Richards that it was the con stitutional right of citizens to protect their property and that the arming of guards on railroad property was not illegal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Rnundhouse Grew Ouits

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 13.- The entire roundhouse crew of the St. Lou is and San Francisco railroad here went on strike today in sympathy with striking shopmen. The walkout, ac cording to officials, will seriously ham per service.
 Unless men can be hired by tomor-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ASK RESTRAINING oRpER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. On petition of the Southern Pacific com pany, temporary restraining order was issued here today by Judge Maurice T. Dooling in United States district court. against seven railroad shopmen's unions, and 49 individuals, forbidding them from interfering with the operation of trains or the progress of other railroad work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Urge Investigation

DENISON. Tex, July 1S.-tBy the Associated Press)- Telegrams were sent to United States Senators Morris Sheppard and Charles Culberson from Texas, in Washington by O. J. Shoe. maker, general chairman of union car men here urging complete investiga tion of the strike situation in Deni- son by the government before federal troops are sent here. This action fol lowed the joint conference of the "bie four'' brotherhoods this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Deputy Marshal Seized

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 13 A deputy United States marshal, on guard at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops here was seized by a band of about 20 men said to be strikers, as he was leaving duty late today He was beaten over the head and carried away in an automobile. There were five cars in the Kidnapping party, wit nesses said. All available police Of ficers were sent in pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

TUCSON, Ariz., July 13-A woman giving the name of Clara McGuyer was taken into custody aboard the Sunset Limited train here late tonight by local authorities. The arrest was made on telegraphic advices received from Los Angeles police officials.
 Brought to the police station the woman consistently insisted her name was Mrs. McGuyer. Advices received from Les Angeles authorities gave her name as Clara Phillips allan Mrs Jackson.
 On a pasteboard box found in the woman's possession, according to pc lice the name "Clara Phillips" was found written with a pencil
 When arrested, copies of the Los Angeles Times and Examiner were found in the woman's berth, both cop ies giving full accounts of the brutal murder. She took her arrest calmly. She said she was married and g years old. According to her ticket, she was bound for Fl Paso, Texas.
 Following brief grilling at the sta ton, she was locked in cell, pend ing the expected arrival tonight of Sheriff Traeger from Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14

From the mouth of the oldest ar tesian we'll in Europe water has flowed uninterruptedly for more than 750I years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

eContinued from Page one)