davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
RAIN, HAL AND WIND SWEEP THROUGH WESTERN
PART OF STATE; WIRES ARE DOWN AND REPORTS
ON DAMAGE AND DEATHS ARE CONFLICTING
FATHER OF VIM.
GUNNER DEAD
Pardon Board May Deter
mine Whether Prisoner
Can Attend Funeral.

Fargo. N. D., June 16.-Morris ].
GUNNER of MayviiIe, n. d., the tatn-
er of William GUNNER, who was con-
victed of the murder of Miss Marie
Wick of Grygla, Minn., in a Fargo ho-
tel a year ago, died in Fargo hos
Ipital yesterday. The body was shipped
to Mayville. Mr.. GUNNER was "A
years old and had resided at May
Vile more than 40 years. He was ill
about three weeks.
Bismarck, N. D., June 16.-Willian.
GUNNER will be released from The
North Dakota pcnitentiary to atten>.
the funeral Of his father only if such
release or visit is authorized by the
pardon board, declared Warden L. l..
Stair when asked today if the youth
would be allowed to leave prison walls.
AS most Of the members of the par
don board live within a short dis
tance of Bismarck, a special meeting
can be readily called when Governor
Nestos returns to the city. loinorro".
Warden Stair had not received word
of the death of the elder GUNNER.
and at thes time of the statement by
the warden, the prisoner had not been
told Of his fathers death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
HEAVY RAINS
,y-..
THROUGHOUT !.
THE STATE
Southwestern Counties Es-
pecially Favored; Get
Over Two Inches.

North Dakota grain fields have 50
cured unusually heavy soakings dur
ing the past twentyfour hours, ac-
cording to reports received from every
section Of the state. yer an inch of
rain has fallen in the northwestern
and northeastern counties, andy over
two inches are reported in the south
western sections, where rain for years
has been more or less Of an unknown
quantity.
In this section Of the state. Grand,
orks, Walsh, Pembina, Cavalier and
Ramsey counties have been. thorough
ly soaked in the last twenty -four
hours. Heavy rains fell Thursday and
riday nights, and they were followed
by cloudy, cool weather, in itself of
inestimable value to the crops.
Three inches of rain at Dickinson
and two inches OF rain at Dunn Gen.
ter and Lisbon in the twenty-four
hours preceding TIA. m, today added
to the rainfall Of the preceding TWEEN,
ty-four hours brought an unusual
) total of rainfall to many North Dako-
ia points. Some of the points. for
the forty-eight hours reported more
than three inches of rain. Unofficial
reports from Steele tell of almost FIVE
inches in that county. 6
Minot received almost two inches in
the last twenty-four hours and Ees-
sender. Jamestown, Langdon and
Pembina points reported an inch or
more. -. i
The Moorhead, Mimi, Office. just
across the river from Fargo, also re-.
ported an inch of rain. ~.
Railroad trains on the Northern
Pacific reached almost normal sched-
ules today after being, practically sus-
pended during daylight yesterday.
i rain s4tarted to fall
about o'clock this morning and net
: ted about an inch of water at sunrise,
bitches and low places being we'll
! filed at noon. Park River got u
heavy shower about o'clock Thurs
day night, nearly an inch Of water
falling in a little more than an hour s
time. Rain In the night brought the
total to well above an inch.
At Isangdon 1.S1 inches Of water
&. has. fGIen Int the twentysiour hours.
ssauk Kapdls, died last evening fol.
lowing shocks received during the
storm. which occurred Wednesday
night. The deceased was the daugh:
ter of Mr.: and Mrs. J.:P. Rhea of st
Paul. Mrs. Dewey became alarmed
during the storm which placed the
city and entire district in darkness
and without telephone connections
and was in hyster1cal tcondition unit
her death last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Late Reports Place Number
OF Dead At Six, While
Later Cheekup May Raise
Total; Trees Uprooted
And Buildings Are Over
turned; Many Person. In
.jured.

st. Paul, Minn.,, June 1e.-six
persons were reported dead carly
this afternoon as the result Of
the terrific ran. wind and hail
storm that swept through u part
OF four counties in western Wis
coIlsin last night.
The revised death list, as given
In reports up to 1885 p. M, was
as fOllows:
j. &. Rcis of Forest Township,
st. Croix county; Morris Schultz,
In the same section; Ole Saugstad
four miles northwest of Prairie
farm; Mrs. Ole Lien, near Prairie
Farm; Mrs. j. w. Foster, Arland,
ami Carl Slaw, northwest OF
Prairie FArm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Some Believe There Will Be
No Strike In Spite Of Big
Majority FauOring WalkOut

Reports from headquarters of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation Of Labor were
that 100 per cent vote from the
100000 shopmen' was expected and
that indicaton were it would over
whelmingiy favor strike.
Added to the shopmen's vote was
the ballot now being cast by $4,000
maintenance Of way laborers. Both
votes are to be completed before July
l. when the $110,o00,000 slash for
those two classes goes into effect.
Looked for Saturday.
Wage cuts for other classes of
workers were regarded as forerunners
of more strike votes. Executives OF
eleven unions decided in Cincinnati
last week to issue a strike ballot inn
mediately on announcement by the
board that the pay of their men would
be decreased. With the new decision
looked for tomorrow, three more
classes-clerks. signal men and sta
tionary firemen-are expected to add
their ballots to the deluge. That will
leave only one Of the eleven organiza-3
tions not voting-the telegraphers-
who will suffer no reduction and are
not expected to take strike vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
400 DWELLINGS ARE
DESTROYED in FIRE
AT SUMMER RESORT

New York, juno 18.-Fircmcn
today were. still playing water
upon the smOuidcrins ruins that
yesterday had been a half square
milaf of Summer dwellings at Ar
verne, LasI.. {.
Moro than 400 buildings were
dcstroyetl, rendering 2O.OOO per-
sons temporarily homeless. The
property damage is estimated at
$4,000. .OOO.@, =
a large number Of residents
were overcome by smoke. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
CONTINUED on page S..
CONTINUED on page 50
Petition Near Cause
OF Controversy In
U. S. Treasury Today
Republican Members of Congress Ask
President Harding TO Uphold
Dover.

Washington. June 16.-The Blair
Dover controversy in the treasury
threatened to break out afresh today
when it became known that petition
had been circulated among Republi-
can members of congress asking
President Harding to uphold the poll
cies of Mr.. Dover.
The petition. it was learned today,
had received the signatures of about
$50 members and plans were being
made to present it to the president
within the next forty-eight hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Union Officials At Cincinnati
Meeting Declare They
Will Abide By Decision OF
R. R. Mems Vote And
Will Formally Inform The
Labor Board.

.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.-
(By The Associated PrcA)-B.
M. Jewell, president of tho rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor,
was authorized today by the
chiefs of the. railroad shop craft
unions to request officers of the
United Mine workers of America
for q joint conference.
Joint action between the rail
men in their threatened strike
with the miners who have been
on strike since April 1, will be
discussed IL Mr.. JEWELS request
is approved by the miners Off
ciQlS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
MacNidcr Addresses Meet.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 16.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Organized
labor, and organized veterans of the
world have ''as common enemies
those who seek to tear down the m
tegrity of America" declared Hanford
MscNider, commander OF the Amer
lean Legion, in addressing the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention
here today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Probably showers
in north. fair in south portion to-
night; cooler in west and south
portions; Saturday generally fair,
slightly warmer in north portion.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and saturday: slightly
cooler in southeast portion to-
night; rising temperature satur-
day. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
,pv rh. A..oc,..ed press,

Chicago, June lon the eve OF
another railway wage slash, expected
to lop around $3o,000,O00 from the
railroads annual labor bill covering
325, 900 employees, gossip in rail circles
centered today on the question OF
whether, il a strike ballot authorizes
the men to stop work, walkout Will
actually take place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Y0UNG:LEADERS
ARE SEEN AT
HAGUE MEET
Dominating Political Fig
ures Not Guiding Course
of Conference.
Newspapermen Win Fight
For Ad1nittance to I'm
portant Sessions.
(By The Associated Press)

The Hague. June 16.-The Hague
conference, in the absence of the
dominating political figures who guild
ed the courses Of the international
gatherings at Genoa and Washington,
seems destined to bring into the lime
light another and younger group of
leaders as representing, the great
powers.
They include Sir Philip Lloyd
Graeme of England; NJ Benoist,
France; Baron 1vezzano, Italy; NJ
sato, Japan; NJ. Cattier. Belgium, and
NJ. Van karnebeek, Holland. and al
ready they have begun their efforts
to shape the course of the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Livinon to Head Russ.

Moscow, June 16.-lt is announced
that Maxim Livinoff will be chairman
Of the Russian delegation TO The
Hague conference. The delegation
which will leave for Holland next
Monday will include Leonid Krassin.
Christian Rakovsky, the Ukranian
Soviet premier; n. Krestinksy, now
minister to Berlin, and commissar of
finance. and NJ. Sokolinkov. assistar ut
commissar Of finance. They will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
. No Definite Program.

Cincinnati Ohio, June 16.-While
no definite program faced the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor convention
work on resolutions. calling for action
by the delegates. President Samuel.
Gompers called the roll Of the COM
mittees, but found few ready with re-
ports and none indicated an early res
port on any Of the more important
public questions that were under con-
eideration, wv N nj Isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Press Men Admitted.

Wy 1''c HN''S'CI0teU TTeSSJ
The The Hague. June 16-For-
eign Minister Van Karnebcek of Hol-
land displayed the white flag to the
newspaper men today, and the Car
negie peace palace. seat of the inter-
national conference on Russian at
fairs, capitulated to the Worlds press
without renewal of yesterdays bat
tie for the admission of the corre-
spondents.
Finally word was sent to the news
papermen that press rooms were be-
ing prepared in the palace which
would be ready in the afterpoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

HEAD ENTERTAINED.
Fargo. June 16.-Mrs: Eugene Fem
elcn. Devils Lake, president Of the
North Dakota American Legion aux
iliary was guest Of honor at an in
formal reception in Moose hall last
Monday evening by the local auxiliary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
CHECK ARTISTS WANTED.

Minot. n. d.. June 16.-Sheriffs and
other officers throughout this section
have been requested by Sheriff A. P.
Scofield to take into custody H. W.
Witte and Mrs. Mary Post. both OF
Minot. for whom warrants have been
issued charging the writing of checks
without sufficient funds to pay them
when they are presented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
To Inform Labor Board.
,(Ry The Associated PreSs.1

serving formal notice on the railroad
labor board that an Overwhelming
majority of the 900 900 shop craft
and maintenance Of way employees
were voting in favor of a strike on
July L, and that the officers OF the
union would abide. by the decision OF
the workers ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

st. Cloud, Minn.> June 16.-One
death resulted today from the
severest electrical storm realized in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Clear Lake. Wis. June 16.-Two
persons were killed blythe storm east
Of here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
Later. Rcports.

Klukiang, Province o., Iliangsi.
China. june; 816 6.-t BY the Associated
Prea.) ~ SorthwesA adypnces OF ran
arinS syrs,haateSic 4esst3un Yat Sen,
presi dent 3Eof the South China repub-
He at Cantons have brought it from
Kanchow to near Kian:s Flu. The re-
treating Kiangsi. troops continue to
loot towns. ,General%sW Pei lis
blocking the advance with IL, 900
troops at Nanchang, capital of the
province ~ ~ fEt# @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
new FORM OF
!. GOVERNMENT
pl.MANCHURlA
Provides Self-control For
Provinces; Chang-Tso-
Lin c Commander.

: Mukden, Manchuria. June 1e-(By
the, Associated Press. s.)-Proclamat
Of a new form Of government
throughout Manchuria published to-
day by, assem- blies representing the
three provinces, provides that each
province shall govern itself, while
recognizing Manchuria, as still part
of China and names Chang Tso-Lin
commander-in-chie of all troops.
q General Chang, whose army has
been hard pressed since it's recent de-
feat by the troops of WI Pei-Fu be-
fore Peking,. assumed Office as gem
eralissimo of Manchuria on June 4.
The official announcement says the
proclamation was drawn by an inter-
provincial chamber OF commerce,
educational society and artisans
q, Peking, June 16.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Though obscurity con-
tinues to veil, in general. the progress
of the fighting in the. north, where
GeDeraL WI Pei-Fu is opposing
Chang Tso-Lin, siich, news as arrived
is favorable for the central China fac
ton which Wu represents.
"A unconfirmed Tientsin dispatch
asserts Wu's troops virtually have
surrounded Chans:ssstroops holding
positions near ,Shanhaikwan and indi-
Gates. by inference at least, that the
hold OF the Manchurian rebel leaders
here Is aboutsto be broken. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
-Four Known Dead.

Glenwood City, Wis.,, June 16.-
Four persons are known to have per-
ished and several other unconf1rmed
fatalities are reported in cyclonic
wind and rain storm that swept sec
tions of four Wisconsin counties last
night. causing extensive property
Polk, Barron, Dunn and st. Croix
are the counties affected, the STORM
centering it's intensity in an area
radiating from the point where the
meet. ssf& -
Wire Communication throughout
the area was practically prostrated
and the meager reports available here
definitely, accounted for four known
dead, while from four to eight sother
deaths were reported in unconfirmed
DISPATCHES .-,.:, . .4its Il, - Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

Prairie: Farm, Wis. June l6.-GBy
the Associated. Press. Four persons
are known to have lost their lives and
ten or twelve others were seriously
hurt in the storm that swept. tho
region between here and BarronYlast
night. Extensive property damage.
was done. w. e. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature. 60.
Maximum. IL hours, 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

(continuel on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

CONTINUED on page 2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
A Universal Demand
For Coatlike Frocks

4 sOATLIKE frocks. such as the
two shown to-day, give their
wearers a trim, well-dressed ap.
pearance, and for this reason they
should be exceedingly popular. This
type OF costume for years has been
dear to the smartly dressed French
woman, who long has recognized its
desirable qualities. 1t took the
American woman some time tt
adopt it, for she ever has been 3
stanch adherent of the TAILORED
suit for street wear, but each sea
son for the last few years has Sec
further departure from the sui
for women who have passed Til
fiapper age. They have come to
see that one is really never well
dressed in blouse and skirt after
removing the jacket Of a suit, and
it is not possible to wear. the suit
jacket both in doors and out. To
do so interferes with ones comfort.
Fur is very important as a trim
ming this season. Such furs as rab-
pit and squirrel are being dyed to
exactly match cloths These will
prove formidable rivals to the more
costly pelts.
Many of the new fur collars ON
cloth coats are of the standing
variety, fiaring from the neck line.
Inc same type of collar is used on
evening wraps. 1t may be made en-
tireiy Of fur or Of fabric edged
Wien fur, such as monkey skin.
Ihefe aF n en'ent in the de-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

that those making the models for
the new season firmly believe that
women have not tired of this method
OF orfamenting apparel-and, after
all, they are perfectly justified in
this supposition, for it is one of the
Oldest methods of trimming and one
OF which the feminine world appar-
emily has never become weary.
Black velvet wraps lined with
white ermine or rabbit are among
the luxurious models for this win
ter. Designers consider it well
worth their while to spend great
deal of their valuable time on the
evening wrap. For many seasons,
while it was more or less of a costly
affair, it was quite uninteresting.
Few changes were made in it
from season to season, the reason
for this being that most women
bought only one evening wrap DUR
ing the season, or perhaps one in
two or three seasons. Now those
who have only one evening wrap
for the entire winter are very old
fashioned indeed Smart women
who can possibly afford it have an
evening wrap to match or harmonize
with each dress.
An interesting fashion note is the
making Of evening bags, purses or
vanity cases to match each wrap.
This is a very clever idea, in which
/ dressmakers and bag makers have
united. While this seems like bit
Of sheer vanity it is really a very
sensible thing, for it has always
| been difficult to know Just what
sort of bag to buy for the eve
/ ming and it was next to impossible
to get one that would blend with
each and every one Of q woman s
growing so~ranies
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Two Dresses in One
A New Autumn Mote

A NEW note is sounded in the COM
bination of two dresses in ONE
that is, an underdress may be MADE
Of chiffon or silk that may serve fof
dressy afternoon or informal eve
ming wear. Over this is an entirely
separate dress made of fsiile, vel.
vet or duvetyn. The latter serves
for street dress or coat and u
usually made in robe manteau syle.
This is very convenient when one
travels and does not find il eos.
venient to change ones dress as
ing the day. When the overdrcss
is removed a complete change o.
costume is effected.
Sometimes combination OF sws
coscrs appears in the underdyesa
For instance, model Of Frensa
blue and gray chiffon has an over
dress of slate gray faille. Another
model of this character has sn ovsfes
dress of navy blue crepe of heavy
weave and an underdress Of citre&
yellow and fiame-orange chifon.
The overdress is embroidered u
machine and hand stitches in golo,
blue and red threads, interminglsd
with small sea shells Sea shell
embroidery will be featured in tne
smartest clothes for the coming yin
ter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

mand for monkey fur. This de-
nland makes one wonder where all
the monkey fur is to come from, for
the fact is wel known that this pro-
longed vogue has threatened the ex-
termination Of the monkey.
Generous Outlines Prevail
In Autumn Evening Wraps
WHILE daytime wraps are slen.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

are voluninous. In the matter Of
color, too, the pendulum swings far
in the opposite direction. The shades
for evening are as vivid as those
for daytime are subdued
In materials velvets and metallic
brocades lead. Plain metallic cloths
woven on a background of color are
most effective. They are used
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

street coats are diminishing in size
thus adding to the slimness of tht
garment.
Velours de laine is still one OF
the favorite materials for daytimc
coats. A model in this fabric and
typical of the latest development.
in coats is shown at the lower lei
of to-day's sketch. 1t is trimmed
with fine tucks, a type Of trimming
which seems to increase in popu-
larity daily. An additional bit Of
trimming is added by the slashed
panels at either side, which are
bound with braid. In colors vari
Gus shades of brown and black ARK
favored.
Fancy beige and black cloth arc
used for the other model shown a.
the bottom of this page. The back
ground of the cloth is beige repp,
the stripe being in the form of a
black cord which. looks almost like
an applied trimming of fine black
braid.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Gorgeous Fabnics

oRGE0Us fabrics "a.
ny mold the center Of The fass
ION stage during the CON.
ing autumn. AT the hs.
ginning of every new season stren.
uous efforts are made to divert A.
tention from the previous season,
styles, but since dressmakers real
ize that it is next to impossible Il
compel the rscsent-day woman u
adopt a new silhouette they hsv.
turned their attention toward fab.
rics and trimmings.
There is something so pre-emi.
nently youthful about the simple
straight-line dress, which has h.
come almost uniform, that il il
difficult to persuade women to u
cept anything else, although dresses
with a bouffant tendency are cIainp
ing considerable attention for eve-
ming wear. With 60 little change
in silhouette it is logical that fab.
RIGS and trimmings should become
more interesting.
For the evening there are esr.
geous Oriental brocades in velvet
satin and lame, together with en-
broideries in metal and silk heavily
weighted with crystal beads, bugies
and cabuchons. There are fabrics
studded with steel, gold and ini.
tation jewels. Lame, especially IN
silver effects, is extremely populss
Paquin uses an embossed lame,
fabric having tinsel appearane,
for some of his ioveliest evening
dresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Fur Trimmings

T$HE clothes for each new sea-
n son, when shown for the first
A time, naturally give rise to
a great deal of discussion of
fashions. They seem to turn things
topsy=turvy in the realm of clothes
for few weeks at least. There is
usually a universal impression that
there are to be radical changes in
fashions an impression which is
gained by the multitude of ideas set
adrift to be picked up by any buyer
who fancies any one of them.
In very few weeks, however, the
best that has been shown in dress
is adopted We have not had
any drastic changes in fashions or
anything very bizarre worn in
number of years.
Wraps of various sorts are claim
ing a great deal of attention at the
present time. The one-piece dress,
SO universally worn, has made the
separate coat very important. 1t
took coatmakers some time to realize
the harvest in store for them through
the popularity of the one-piece dress.
During the years that it has been
the backbone of every woman's
wardrobe the two-piece suit has peri
odically been thrust before the pub
lie in some guise in the hope that it
would win its old place in popular
favor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Street Goats Achieve
A Simmer Outline

VARIOUS measures of success
rewarded those who backed these
movements. Women always like
change, and each time the tailored
suit has been forced 70 The fore
ground they have eagerly ordered it,
but the demand has quickly died out
again.
One of the most definite tend
encies in street coats for this
autumn is toward Simmer lines.
While they cannot be described as
fitted coats, they are more on the
lines of the chenise frock--that is,
very straight and of slender ap-
pearance. In fact, many of them
lenls almost Ike dresses. Sleeves Of