davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
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ADVERTISEMENT.

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
WE'VE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Bismarck. N. d., April IL
j. Wcl1c. member Of, tho North
Dakota WOrkmcn's Compensation
bureau, has announced hiInscAf a.
q candidate for attorney general
In an announcement. iAsued to-
day, Mr.. Wcllc declares hinasci! 10
BIC . Republican. He says that
he favors an honest and thorough
trial OF tho state owned indus.
tries, but demands that they he
operated with efficiency and
economy. He also demands rigid
economy In state affairs with .
view to cutting down taxation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

Dxussen-xraft oland Tablets Ave Re-
stored Strength and Vigox to Hen
and Women AilinI Yo4 Years!
Report Of Indianapolis Merchant.
Indianapolis. Ind.
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(Signed) ]. r. Address.
908 Georgia st.
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reported by doctors and users. DRCES-
EE-kRAFT (Youth-Gland) is the
most effective rebuilding and rejuven-
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

statement. Labor and capital shoaA6
exist as partners. he said 80 both Will
have partnership rights. 20 that shsS
will be associated in the sA-rxB1& IN,
Of the business Of the ecyxsssakaeh,
Collective wage Contracts sAafc 2e
abolished in hat they ssessss >Aa
fundamental eeeaSsrse 9ssrasnas,
Keith C. Sadsesx second ac shs
negative, showed the nenefss 80 Ne
derived trc@s ~caasessass aasEssnsnk ny
citing aepceSae III che pke tscrs
soee-n-seas ->pa1s and >snm resens
cseaSaSoss made by d~sfsesens Snaus-
,r.ae c~caSeeaoees SArissl Is nSRsnis>S
and hSoc mus Ne nsEantEed 20 Snn,~
pete with y, he Declared. Ecnnnrntc
equality ckn be oH1Aine6 through Coz
see.sve bargaining. which n he
maintained only through AheeHA1e or
E4GSEsiaoE.
Carl SlEsag ave she concluding 81
F0nen, Tor b affirmative, which he
aaseG On showing the worch Of she
partnership plan in se:SlinE the pres
eat Industrial 6itficIlr,es. Ae chal-
leaEed the negative 70 show that col
ieetive bargaining in psacaice VA as
successful rs II maintained in Theory
In continuing the presentation OF his
plan. he cited a number Of Instance.
showing the effectiveness Of the part.
nership plan. In opening ne read
from the Monday evening edition o!
The Herald showing \ case Of shoot,
ing resulting from the present s,rake
which, he m1Snt1ined. spralE frox
collective bargaining.
Carl A. Hiaasen spoke finally toa
the negative. Mr.. Hs1asen said TIA:
the ALTERNATIVES were f2vcranS coop.
Grafton through their plan Of pa-e
nership between capital and labor
yet they were debating in favor Of in,
dividual bargaining. He in sur.
quoted from the Monday evening edi
ton of The Herald. showing that III,
trouble to which Mr.. Bigshy had NJ
luded to was a direct result Of refuSa
to meet on a collective basis.
Rebuttal speeches were given b,
each Of the debaters.
The Judges
President Thomas F. Kane, presid
ed at the contest. Judges were, Prin
cipal c. A. Kittrell Of Devils Lake
superintendent Peter Anderson of La
kota; Professor H. p. Constans Of tn
Northwest School Of Agriculture O
Crookston; Attorney W. J., Rasmus
sen Of East Grand Forks. and W. E
Fuller Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
GRAND FORKS HERALD.ITUEsDAY April I, is22.

|inE 10 leave the district, some for4their
old homes In foreign countries. Large
numbers Alrcsdy have left an each
departing. train carries tts quota.
Many Withdrew their skvings from the
banks and said they did not expect to
return. tS as8
Except for maintenance forces, ex-
nmpted under tho suspenaion order.
mines In tho three hard coal districts
were deserted. I'm
Most railroads pioroing tho coal
region Arev cutting down their forces
a. a reault OF tho ticup. Hundreds Of
and a largo number Of clerks and re-
pair men will be affected IL tho sus-
pension ID long CONTINUED. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

for Industrial peace. that collective
bargaining was beneficial, reports OF
the government upholding 1t, and that
industrial bargaining will not destroy
the d%istrust and suspicion between la
Dor and capital, collective bargaining
alone clearing away the misundcr-
standing.
Moody Opens Debate.
+ Frank, Moody opened the discus
sion for the affirmative, stressing the
point that all strikes have been q re-
suit OF or made to obtain collective
bargaining. Strikes have increased
greatly in the last few years. Mr..
Moody said, and cited instances to
show their direct SQUIRE to lie in col
lective wage contracting. Since 1918
seventy-five per cent of the strikes
have been e that principle.
The industrial situation is bad and
is continually growing worse, he con-
tinued. 1t is due directly to collective
bargaining. A change in conditions Is
necessary, therefore, this principle
must be abolished. And with it must
go the closed shop. for the two 60
hand in hand.
Eldon Hanson. speaking first for
the negative, stated that the negative
opposed the affirmative argument
because individual would
not give the employe adequate pro
lection and would not max for indus
trial peace. The employe cannot bar
gain with organized capital and pW
himself againS, it individually. Such
a plan is worthless The general pub
lie. economists and laecNc scs
against the individual sanding alone
against capital.
Labor Not Cmmcdity.
ThurSscn EzrShnsa held as sscoaS
speaker for the Affirmative. ehas "a
Dor should 10. be sold as a coE-
modify and referred 20 the C1AysonI
aS Passed by congress 20 sanSor1 his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

Minneapolis, April 4.-shock over
the fatal shooting Of his s%orl7in-lalw, I,
3. &. Bell. Casper. Wye, made
known to him for the first time
through q newspaper account, wasibe-
licved today to have caused Ahe death
of Peter May, rs years old. b aged
man, who had been widely knoWn
sisters, drove wagon which visited
them regularly.
Bell was shot to death aboard q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
EIGHTY KILLED
IN SPASSK CLASH

Toxic. April 4.--(By Tho Associated
vladivostok today report q dash be-
tween Japanese troops and forces Of
the Chita government. when 800 Of
theslatter attacked the Japanese near
the Spassk, about 100 miles from
vladivostok, following a demand by
the Japanese to 'disarrn. Eighty Of the
Chita soldiers were reported killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
BIG SUM FOR PORT WORK.

Santiago.-An expenditure Of an.
proximately $4,000, 900 for construc-
ton of port works and auxiliary rail-
ways in Chile is authorized in a bill
that has just been passed BY the ma
tional congress.
Bids will be asked for in Chile and
abroad. first for the Valparaiso pro
ject and later for the other ports. The
.Valdivia: improvements call for an
expenditure of nearly $4,000, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
sENTCNUEDQ TO PR1SoN.

New York, April 4.-Stephens S.
Weinberg. charged with impersonat-
ms 3 naval oficer and failing to pay
for his customs today "a sentenced
in Brooklyn to two years in the At
lAnsa penitentiary.
During a spectacular career, Wien
eers served as secretary Of Princess
Easinsa Of AfEhanistan, and to DR..
A&cleh torcnx. famous V1ennesse sur
seea, While conducting the princess
arcaa6 the country, Weinberg pre-
sssssed her to President Harding In
the Mhse House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
cARHlES OWN DRINKS

r.nufaeh, April tiff Cathedral high
.sshooi basketball team. Duluth'sf en-
try III che national high school tour
raa oaenSrk in Chicago tomorrow.
tail TO make = good showing, the
,.suali EXCUSE ct change il drinking
waasr, with BE- eaeec, for the squad
Gar.,eI IFS OWE water when 1t left
hss,s, last night. Huge cans carrying
III gallons Of Lake Superior best"
aecufrun1isI the squad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
Expect Report Today.
Seek Other Work.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 4.-The
fourth day of suspension of operations
in the anthracite coal fields Of Penn
y~sylYanias found many .of the one hun.
dred and ffty-five thousand idle mine
workers seeking employment in other
Observation-Disclosures. Others were prepar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

train near Le seuer, Mimi. March az.
under circumstances which led tons
detention OF his VIE. the -
atsd Nv the coroner'a jury, which found
thataBell had killed himself. news, q
the tragedy was withheld from the
aged father. 4s lal.s
He came upon q Newspaper account
NJ the affair yesterday. Stunned by
the news, he suffered "a stroke Of
anoplexy5 which brought on his death:
Mrs. Bell recently visited n agea
time in fifteen years, according v
report. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

KImfns@ IL 81 neutrality-suspicious.
aiiS Ii icc..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
Reports Connict.

charleston. w. Va, April 4.-Con.
ficting statements concerning the sue
cess of the mine strike call in SOUTH
ern West Virginia came from. operat-
ors and union headquarters yesterday
and developments more clearly defn-
ing the situation were looked for to-
day. While spokesmen for the operat-
ors stated that the ,non-union fields
had been producing at a normal rate
and that even in the organized fields
the suspension had BEEN far from
complete, union leaders maintained
that union production was completely
suspended and that non-union work
ers t;are rapidly fiocking to the sup
port Of the strikers.
Expect Report Today.
Pittsburgh. Pa, April 4.-Indica-
tons Of the actual standing of the
nQn-untons mines in western and CEN
trail Pennsylvania were expected to be
available today, operators and union
ofhcials having been unable thus far
to determine the extent OF the walk
out in unorsanized territory.. The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers, associa-
ton will hold its monthly meeting to-
day. but Commissioner r. w. Gardner
last night stated that he did not know
whether or not any strike develop
ments would be brought out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04

Mrs. Youngbride--Me rcy!S. Tha pie
Is burning and I cant take ~ out ZOE
ten minutes yeti !,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FIRST SESSION TUESDAY
Arbitration Committee of Anthracite Coal Miners and Operators Reduce Their Margin of safety

New York. March iS.-'fhe arbitra- ton committee of anthracite coal miners and operators. charged with the task Of negotiating a wage agree ment in time to avert q suspension Of the mines April 1, today reduced their margin of safety" to ten days by deciding to delay their first ses- sion until next Tuesday. President john l.. Lewis oI the United Mine Workers. member Of the committee of eight announced the delay was due to d desire of labor men to consult their organizations and amass data concerning the wage controversy before opening the con- terences.
 It is generally agreed that the terms of a new contract cannot be possibly drawn and agreed upon within the ten days.
 Operators expressed 3 belief that the new agreement would be drawn and effective before the consuming public began to feel q coal shortage as the supplies on hand would be sufficient for considerable long pc
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FINANCE BOARD
 VOTES z MILLS Jobn I. Molumphy Appointed to Succeed Louis Wescott, Deceased OBSERVES 957H BIRTHDAY
Grange Minstrel Succcss-To Re sumo Brick Making-Spccial Town Meeting Postponcd-BowlingS Scores Briefs.

The finance board unanimously voted to lay a 22-mill tax on the town at the meeting held in the town clerks office last evening, The mem L. CTS of the board, some in favor of a 23-mill tax and others declaring themselves in favor of a lower rate, finally compromised Gn the above fig ure. It was felt that this rate would cover the expenses Of the budget for the coming fiscal year.
 This is an increase Of one and one half mills over the rate adopted for last year, but it was felt that the in crease was necessary to meet the add cd expenses. The tax rate was fixed by the finance board from the grand llst, instead of through a town meet ing as in former years. This is in compliance with the new state law
 Vacancy Filled
 The vacancy on the board caused by the death of Louis Westcott, was filled by the appointment of John T. Molumphy, democrat, of kcnsington. Mir MoIumphy is president of the Connecticut Orchard Valley Co.,
 Observes 95th Birthday
 Frederick Norton, the oldest man in town, quietly observed his 95th birt day yesterday at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. k. M Griswold, Mir. Norton is two years older than Will liam Buckley of iicnsington. He was born in the Blue Hills section of Kcnsington on March l1, lS21 and has lived in Berlin tho greater part of his life. He is in excellent health and is well known to the community.
 Grange Minstrel Show
 What proved to be one Of the most interesting minstrel shows of the year, was presented by the members of the Berlin Grange last eveoing.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
AIRpI,ANC PHOTOGRAPHY. shipping Board Will Take Pictures o'
 Building Lots for sale.

Washington, March 1S,--The ship ping boards housing projects at l'o- rain, O., and Wyandotte, Mich., Wl'' be photographed irom the air next Monday from an army aifpiane and the pictures witt be used 1T adNerus- ins the projects for sale ly auction
 X new type oi camera to be used is equipped with special lens capa- ble of taking pictures at attitude a' high as six miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Find Charrcd Body if Of Farm EmplOye

South Norwalll. March lS,-The charred remains Of Paul Ondaka, who was burned to death in fire which did $35,000 damage to the stock farm of Charles SigSway. in West Norwalk, carly yesterday morn- ins was found by scarchcrs late yea- tcrday afternoon pinned beneath tim berS near a rear door Of the barn.
 An inquest will probably be held by
 Coroner Phclan into the mans death.
 The origin of the fire is a mystery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
C.. Q. F. PRIMARIES.
Polling Places Arc selected by Town
 Committee.

Polling places for the republican primaries. March 31. have been Ee- lecteI by the town committee us :ol- lows:
 First Ward. Honeyman's garage. 1Sa Arch street: Second Ward, el1 Park street. near Meadow and Park streets: Third Ward. Wilson's store, City Building: Fourth Ward, Rogers Recreation Building, 30 Church street; Fifth Ward. Skritulskis hall, Broad street; Sixth Ward, 94 Hart ford avenue.
 Candidates for mayor. city clerk, treasurer comptroller, tax collector. registrar of voters, members of the board of relief, members of the school board. aldermen in the second, fourth and sixth wards and councilmen in all the wards, must file their petitions with the republican town committee by D. m. Friday, March 24.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Grand Jury Will Act
 On InyestiratiOns

New York. March lS-Charges against officials of the American cot ton exchange. made during the John Doe investigation of bucket shops hE the district attorneys office will be presented to the grand jury, District Attorney Banton announced today after a telephonic conference with Chief City Magistrate McAdoo who heard the original complaints.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
ALIENS WILL TRY
 FOR CITIZENSHIP Naturalization Examiner Allan E.
 Church Here Thursday FOR PRELIMINRY HEARINGS
Ministers Association Tenders Faro well to Rev. George F.. Tyler Poultry Club Will Meet Thursday E,cnipg--lhu lhurch Notice>-ltcms.

Allan F. Church of Hartford, United States naturalization commission will he at the local post office on Thurs day afternoon, March a3 from until 2:S0 o'clock for the purpose or hold ing preliminary hearings and cXamina . tions on petitions forwarded him by local aliens applying for naturaliza- ton papers.
 The newly formed Italian-American Citizens club has taken an active part in the cncoura cement of Plainvillc' $ aliens towards having them secure their naturalization papers. Meetings are being held every other week and the club now has a total membership of 60. The organization is mainly for the purpose of aiding those who are anxious to get hearing for their citi- zenship rights and to prepare them for the preliminary steps before their final examinations.
 Farewell Resolution.
 Rev. George F.. Tyler, pastor of the Advent Christian church, has been prepared by the members of the Plainvlle Ministers association at its recent meeting. The resolution. rx- pressing the regret of the members of tn organization At his leaving. was presented by Rev. James NJ. Tran mer. pastor of the Methodist church. l Rev. Mir. Tyler will preach in the Advent Christian chrch in Port and, Maine, tomorrow morning, He ,lans to move his belongings next
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
SELL STOCKHOLDINGS
Prudential Insurancc Company Dis poses or Stock In Fidelity Union Trust Company.

Newark. N J., March 1S.-Sale by :hc Prudential Insurance Co, of Am erica of all it's stock holdings in the Fidelity Union Trust O.. and the Merchants and Manufacturers Ma tiona bank. was announced here to- day, The purchaser was Julius x. Rippel Of ]. $. Rippei and O.. bank CTS and brokers and the amount in volvcd was $a.63n,ooo.
 During the lew York state legisla- tive committees housing invcstga ton, Forest F, Dryden, president of the insurance company was criticized by Samuel Cntermyer. committee counsel because of the close financial relations between his institution and banks in which it was stock holder.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
SDCII.TS' lNtITATIoN.
Asks Iatyia, Finland and G,thonia to
 Conference March 21.

Paris, March IS, CBy Associated Prcss) The soviet government has sent an invitation to Latvia, Finland and Esthonia to send representatives to Moscow with a view to holding a conference on March 22 for framing the policy in connection with the Genoa conference.
 The French foreign office hears fo- land has refused similar invitation. The Baltic states have not yet re- piled.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

There was q good number of people m attendance al the affair which was held in Grange hall on Damon's Hill.
 Garner Goodwin acted as interlocu. tor and Mrs. Garner Goodwin, and Leon Hall were accompanies.
 The show was presented by a chor- us ol twenty people with solo and duet numbers being rendered by Mrs. George Tryon, Arthur Bushnell Hel- en Young, George Tryon, Auna Grim sky, Mildred Goodwin, Mrs. l.. Good rich and Mrs. Harold Skinner.
 Brick Industry Starts
 The manufacturers of brick in Berlin are beginning to prepare for the work to be done this summer. At the Murray yard and at the Tower yard, the water is being pumped out of the various clay pits so that men and machinery may be installed to start operations within the next few weeks.
 Corps Wins Prize
 St. Paul's Drum Corps Of kcnsing- ton took part in the drum corps car nlval last evening in Midd,etown and was awarded second prize for play Ing. The prize was d large silver lov- ing cup, and it will be added to the large number of similar prizes won by the local corps about the state,
 Major Clarence Walker added to his laurols last evening when he won the first prize in the individual baton swinging contest. There were large number of contestants, but the local drum major was easily the winner.
 Town Meeting Postponed
 The special town meeting which was to be called on the evening of March .l, had been postponed until some day in the week beginning March 27. There are so many social affairs and other things taking place that evening that Selectman George H. Carter has decided to postpone it. The question 10 be voted upon is whether or not the town shall sell the town farm and replace the horses with motor vehicle equipment The date of the meeting will he announc- ed later.
 community Entertainment
 id'S, are pelhS made 10 hold d community entertainment in Grange hall on the evening of March Sl. The committee in charge are planning to make this event q gala affair." Tn, proceeds will be donated to the com munity.
 Bowling League.
 Tho following is the standing ol the krnSiDGtOn Eratcrnal l,oN,lin, league:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
CLEARING HOUSE GAINS.

New York, March lS.-'rhe actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $4a.160,32o in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of 3lS,75S,67o from last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
"REN. j. G. WARD"
 Poultry Club Meeting.

ceedcd by Mir. Mitchell of Berkley Divinity school.
 The Progressive Reading circle will meet at the home of Mrs. William Noble of West Cromwell Tuesday evening.
 The Girl scouts will hold a meet ins Monday afternoon at the home oi Miss Etta Lawrence on Main street.
 The Telephone company is distrib- uting new poles around town to be put up in place of the ones now in use.
 Miss Bernce Tryon of Middletown, is visiting friends in town.
 The dance given at the Athletic hsll last evening for the benefit of the Village Improvement society was a decided success and a neat sum real ized for the society.
 Miss Bertha Cole is confined 10 her home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
tomn''mit, Entertainment

High Single-JohnSon 40.
 High Three string Johnson. 3o1. High Team Single--Am. Legion, SIS High Team Three c-string, Am Legion. 141l
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

Some 4a,0o0 stitches arc required to make the ordinary suit of clothes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Indli, idual Averages.

R. kalcn 91, O'Conncll 9T, J. John son a6, Walker 92, Lanza 92. John Mccormick 92, Jim Mccormick 92.
 Jim O'Bricn a1, E. Pagan 9l, w. Moore 9t, Southard 90, J. Emerson | 90, A. Moffitt 90, Minor 90. McCabe 90, G. Corr 90. w. Pagan 90. B. Moore S9, Iiulquist S9, J. Thomson SS, E. Corr SS, l. Giana SS. Horn Ss, McCarroll SS, Matsen SC, Kingo SG, Trehy S6. J. Hoppe S6, F,
 kalen Sh, Warner S5. P. Corr S5, Graham s5, Jim Corr S5, Edserly S5, H. Nckeon S5.
 J. Thompson S4, Northron S4,
 Ritchie S3, Malarncy Ss. F. Mckcon
 SS. Beckley S2, F. Giana S3. l'itzsim-
 mons S2, w. Ryan S2, c. Skene' s2.
 k. Thomson S2, P. Giana S1, B.
 Hoppe S1, Conway Sl, D. Emerson S1, Drose so. w. Shenc, So, Bergeron 1S,R. Corr 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Berlin Church Notes.

kensington Congregational church Morning worship as usual at l0:45 o'clock with all Sunday school de- partmcn:s meeting at 12:10, o'clock; The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock in the evening.
 There arc no special lenten serv- ices bei.jg carried on ai the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

IF you miss the last train or trolley, call
 City Taxi Service. l27 Church St. Phone - 3s,9, .i hour service
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

.tnaconda. largest species of snake, rarely attacks man.