davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
"STRAIGHT REPUBLICANISM."

The league organs and speakers are stressin,
the party idea in this campaign. They make a pie
for the support Of Republicans on the ground tina
their candidates are Republicans. The lndependen
Review calls attention to the "Republicanism" O
the member of the league state committee who pro
posed the resolutions at the Bismarck meeting. TIL
Review says:
The chairman of the committee on plat
form, which also prepared the resolutions de-
nouncing the Republicanism of R. A. Nestos,
J. A. Kitchen and George Shafer, and urged
that they be repudiated and three candidates
more acceptable to the League bosses be sub
%stituted, is himself a radical Socialist. He is
Thomas Hennessy, present sheriff Of B%ottineau
county, a position given him by the Townley-
ties. He is without question the leading So
clalist of North Dakota. He has been an ardent
and consistent worker for Socialism for many
years. He has been a candidate for office on
the Socialist ticket, has taken a deep interest
in the so-called Socialist locals and a few years
ago was ~strumenta in getting several So
cialist speakers of national prominence to come
to Bottineau county and would not deny the
statement that he is an out and out Socialist.
ne is the man picked by the League bosses to
draft a platform on which the Republicans of
this state are to stand or be read out of the
party. Sincelthe Hennessy platform was adopt
ed the League papers have used the word Ere
publican on every provocation. They have
forgotten all about the Nonpartisan League.
That is a name that has been dropped entirely.
Party fealty is now the slogan of these papers.
This is the kind of Republicanism that is foun,
in the inner circle of league management. Yet
with an appearance Of deep >sole,nnity the leagu,
are urging their members to support tn,
Republican" ticket. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
BOLSHEVISTS TRADE \:
FURS FOR TOOLS TO
:. CARRY ION INDUSTRY

.Moscow.-The Bolsheviki have be.
gun delvinE into their well-advertised
warehouses, reported to be bullying
with furs and other articles Of
luxury of other days, and are now
trading pelts and things for articles
Of necessity. :. III 1nH
Furs valued at $1,O0O,0 900 were sent
to Leipzig recently to be EXCHANGED
for machinery for the Russian leather
industry. Many Of the leather fac
tories have-not operated since. the
revolution, and efforts are now being
made to re-establish the trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
CARRIERS OF
How about the farmers we'll. hi
privy and his stable? Are they re

How about the farmers we'll. his
privy and his stable? Are they re-
sponsible for the farmers typhoid? II
These are important questions.
The city man has quit having
typhoid. Not 30 the farmer and the
man who 1ives IN villages, towns and
cities Of 10000 or. less. This story
has to do with the farmer and not
with the small city mar He still mas
typhoid fever with far greater fire.
quency than he should.
when typhoid is vsry prevalent the
rule Is that water Is the principal
agency for spreading It.
When the water supply IN made
safe, milk takes first place as a
spreading. agency. When the rate
drops materially, carriers come into
first place, and milk and water drop
Into the background. M
DR.. r. B. Normsnt made a study Of
the typhoid fever occurring: in Wash
land, during a four-yeAr period. In
these counties most Of the people live
In the country. However, the map
Of the counties on which the cases
were spotted showed that most OF
them were located IN or not very far
away from small townA ana villages.
THIS study showed that probably
more than 80 per cent of the cases OF
rural typhoid fever are traceabie to
contact with chtonic carriers, ana
more than 20 per cent to contact with
u~nrecognized cases" :
"A chronic carrier3is a well person
who throws OF typhoid bacilli. An
unrecognised case Is a case OF gen-
uine typhoid with such unusual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
o than 80 per cent OF these cases
undiscovered

remained undiscovered.
In the rural districts, as typhoid
lessons, the carrier as the agent OF
spread becomes increasingly import
ant. I would like to see the result
of q similar survey made still further
able that the facts discovered in
MARYLAND are true in most rural dis
tricts north Of Maryland. Are they
true south Of there?
The outstanding lesson Of this studs
is that farmers had better avoid pee.
pie who have had typhoid fever one
to thirty years ago.
borhoods in the country districts, be.
cause inI those neighborhoods there
live typhoid carriers.
WORMS NOT A FALLACY.
NH. w. writes II. Is it a fal
lacy. as 10 30 often contended, tina
children have worms. and, indeed,
adults, sometimes? N
~ If there is such a thing, what
is the cause and what is the cure"
REPLY. =
!. 1t is not a fallacy.
.. Worms: result from eating foods
contaminated. by worms,
The medicine which destroys ons
KIND OF worm will not always destroy
the next kind encountered. Ordinary
wormseed comes about as near being
a universal remedy as any.
MALT AND MILK SUGAR.
A.. p. w. writes: '.What is the dif!
Terence, II any. between malt and
milk sugar. and what is the al.
vantake of either one over canI
sugar? Especially for children?"
REPLY.
There are many kinds OF sugar
Some OF there differ In chemistry az
well as in origin. n
Malt sugars are generally preferred
IN infant feeding because they are
somewhat more laxative.
other thar on this point, children'tg
specialists are not agreed as to which
: the best sugar for 4 baby.
nUoKT OR uNLucKY,
n. writes: I am 42. For thu,
81 .vsrase o. : half quart Of ,whniaksy
/ weigh 1870 pounds.
.s1e . !. n.S Mork> well az ven q eat and
How long VIII ! Be able to continue
REPLY.
Guessing asEto when any man wirs
iosts e more %n. hasardou. than buying i
Nsysrthsless. IN wiling Is
H. .n.v.r /: mot noss... {
Il the prohibition oficer misses Won
the undertaken will get Won.
The combinAtionsso $50 mounds
kpint pt wl1tskAy. and 9 lSry not
sh'sn S00 y trick A.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
DOUBT SPANISH BLOCKADE
No Official Confirmation Of Opera
tion Against Moors.

MADRID, March 3.-Doubt was ex-
pressed here today whether the
blockade of the Moroccan region Of
Alhucemas by the Spanish forces had
actually begun, as reported in Moroc-
can messages yesterday. official COM
firmation Of the reports still being
lacking.
The date of the expiration of Spain's
ultimatum to Add -el-Krim, the Moroc-
can rebel chieftain, demanding the
release of the Spanish prisoners, was
generally supposed to have been
reached but some doubt has arisen as
to whether the document conveyed
to ADD ell Krim by DIR. Casas. the
Spanish army surgeon, bore in fact a
definite time limit or if it merely
demanded the release of the prisoners
with the greatest promptitude pos
sible. DIR. Casas, it is known. has not
as yet returned from his visit to the
Moroccan positions, as he experienced
difficulty in finding proper representa-
tives of Abd-el.Krim with whom to
communicate.
Meanwhile, however. a large fleet
of small naval craft off the coast of
Alhucemas Is engaged in stopping
contraband trade in arms and am
munition.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
REPORTERS CALL s.HELLO'' TO SHIP &
AT SEA AND GET PROMPT ANSWER

"broke and out of smoke"
"Just like talking to Harlem
or the Bronx" the, reporters agreed,
when the interview was concluded.
In talking to the ship their voices
were transmitted by wires to the
Deal Beach tracsmitting station
and thence by wireless. The in
coming messages were wirelessed
from the vessel to the receiving
station at Elberon and transmitted
to the New York exchange by
wire.
The demonstration was in the
nature of test Of new long-dis-
tance telephone equipment INSTALL
ed on the America with the con-
sent of the Shipping Board. At it's
conclusion it was predicted that
wireless phones soon would be in
general use on ocean liners.
Among the American veterans
Of the Spanish army was George
Hardy Of Cleveland. Ohio. who
carries in his chest bullet re-
ceived in fighting with the Moors.
He refused to permit Spanish
surgeons to operate on him. he
said. and will wait until he reaches
Cleveland to have the bullet
removed.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
HOUSING SHORTAGE
/ IS REPORTED UPON
Lockwood Committee BIames
Withdrawal of Funds by
! Insurance Companies.

ALBANY, March 6.-Blaming as one
Of the chief causes for the housing
shortage the withdrawal of funds
from the e>loan market. a report of
the Lockwood housing committee. to
be submitted to the legislature today.
declares that the solution of the
problem lies in the erection of more
dwellings, and proposes recommenda-
tions for diverting capital for realty
bonds and mortgage purposes.
The report, made public last night.
details the work of the committee
since it's creation in April, 1919, to
the present date.
''One of the chief causes leading to
the housing shortage" declares the
report, has been the withdrawal~ of
funds of the insurance companies
from the loan market, with the not
able exception of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, which has
for some years past been the main
support of the loan market and the
chief encouragement to building
operations
OF the insurance companies actually
went so faE as to call for payment
on outstanding real estate loans,
thus adding to the Generalization
and diScoura cement of the real estate
mortgage market at the most critical
time in it's history"
Tax Exemption Results.
The report asserts that enactment
of the tax exemption law for new
real estate had as a result in New
York city upward of $300,000.00
worth of new home construction
started, completed or now under
way"
A table of indictments and convic-
tions obtained through the commit
tees Investigations shows total of
666 Indictments found, 416 against in
tions. Pleas of guilty were entered
in 255 cases and pleas of not guilty
were made in 324. BY those who
pleaded guilty and who have been
sentenced, numbering only 208, fines
aggregating $550.000 have been paid.
In twenty-nine cases prison SEN
tences We're imposed and enforced.
while in thirty-two more they were
suspended.
Concerning suspension of sentences,
the report says:
The judges, both in state and fed
eral courts. have almost consistently
treated this class of offenders with
tender consideration.
The court in one case eXpounded
the extraordinary view that because
of the business and social station of
these men, the humiliation of being
compelled to plead guilty to a crime.
the imposition of comparatively small
fines upon them was a sufficient
punishment"
Several chapters Of the report are
devoted to a description of the '.pirat-
ical, unfair practices and require
ments" of certain labor unions and
labor leaders.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

NEW YORK, March "a half
dozen newspaper men last night
demonstrated that lodging the
curious reporter by the simple
expedient of sailing away on the
briny deep has ceased to be quite
so simple. They wished to talk to
persons aboard the United States
Shipping Board liner America. but
did not care to wait for the vessel
to span the $40 miles of ocean that
separated her from New York. So
they hurried to a telephone eX-
change. tossed coins into as many
slots, took down six receivers, said
Give me the America" and waited.
In due time some one said Here's
your party" and the interview was
on.
The reporters learned that the
America expected to dock at pm.
today; that the weather had
been heavy. with strong seas.
which delayed u.s." and that there
were 663 passengers aboard, in
Guiding nineteen Americans, who
had been soldering for the King
Of Spain in the war in Morocco,
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Lamp Shade Frames

are so easily changed
into beautiful lamp shades
by the use of China Silk
or Taffeta in the lovely
colors we carry for the
purpose.
I h en- our instructor
Will show you just how to
make t h e m - telephone
scre ems, too. Sewing
Week the prices are more
than ordinarily tempting.
Lamp Shade Frames,
SOC to $2.25.
T eleph one Screen
Frames, 4Sc to $1.75.
Boudoir Lamp Frames,
with manikin head, sos
to $50.
China Silk, yard. $1.25.
Taffeta, yard, $2.75.
Art NeedlewOrk Shop-Third
Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Notion Sale

will carry on during
Home Sewing Week.
Dressmakers, tailors,
milliners and all who sew
should anticipate th cir
full seasons needs in this
line, for every item means
a saving.
First Floor-Lansburkk e
Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-06
A Parrakeet

Home Sewing Week is
a good time to buy an In
trimmed Hat and place
one of these saucy birds
on it; presto-a jaunty
hat. By the way, in our
department of Millinery
Trimmings you'll find
Parrakeets at Csc, $l.95
and $Z.95.
Flowers and Foliage at
45c to sos.
Untrimmed Hats from
$z.45 to $3.50.
So many sizes, shapes.
straws, colors and effects
that space is not sufficient
for descriptions. Come
and see them all.
Second FIo0r-Lansburgh &
Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-06
TWO DIE IN GUN FIGHT.
Ill Feeling Causes Tragedy in
Mountain Home, Ark.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, March e.
John Hughes was shot and instantly
killed and Oscar Gaines was fatally
wounded, dying within a few hours,
shortly after noon yesterday, following
a shooting affray with Granville Woods,
a young farmer and former service man,
all of Lone Rock. Woods Is in Jail here,
having surrendered to Sheriff Martin
shortly after the shooting
4ll. feeling of several weeks duration
is said to have existed between the
participants.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
REFUSES HONOR OFFERED.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, March g.
Miss Caroline Whitney of New Haven.
a senior at Vassar College, has de-
clined the membership recently Of
fered her in the Vassar chapter Of the
Phi Beta Kappa, it was announced
last night.
Miss Whitney, who is said to be the
first Vassar student to refuse the Phi
Beta Kappa key. never has believed
in awarding high or low marks to
students and throughout her college
course has protested against rating
academic marks in that manner.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Readi-Sew
Package

Mothers know this
handy package. 1t con-
tains "the makin's," as
smokers say. An en-
broidered Wash Suit for
boys of 2 to 6 years,
Hand-embroidered Oliver
Twist model of Peggy
cloth, in blue, green and
brown. All ready for
sewing into a practical
and pretty little wash
suit, and there is a COM
plete instruction sheet
inside, telling mother
how to make it. Price
complete, $l.00 to $l.50.
Also Dresses.
Art Needlework Section
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-06
MIDGET BROTHERS DEAD.
Two Indian, Lilliputians Succumb
to Pneumonia Within Three DAYS,

ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 4.-Frank
Ambrose Mitchell and Mitchell Mitchell,
the Indian Tom Thumbs of America,
are dead. These two little Millicite In
dians, after a short Illness of pneumonia,
died recently at their home at the In
dian village on the Tobique. Their
deaths were only three days apart.
Frank Ambrose Mitchell was sixtN
eight years old, his weight 3S pounds,
and his height 80 inches. His brother
Mitchell was sixty-five years old,
weighed 81 pounds and was % inches
in height \
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Brocade Ribbons
First Floor
LansbuFEh & Brother

make such rich vestees
for a spring garment. OF
these 7H-inch Ribbons it
requires only a half yard,
and it means very little
work to make one. Such
gorgeous colors and COM
binations of silver and
gold, with richest tones of
fashion. Yard, $2.25.
First Floor
Lansbufgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Ciirdles

form artistic touches
to the new dress, and if
YOU are making your
own, this is a great help.
So many kinds, colors and
styles here that we sug-
gest you make an errand
to select one for your new
outfit. Prices range from
SOC to $5.O0-higher, if
YOU want a wonderful
one.
First Floor
LansburYh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-06
WORLD WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Special DISPATCH to The Staf

STAUNTON,. Va, March 6.-Ashby
+. Painter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Painter, died Thursday
morning near Greenville, this county,
from the result of gas poisoning re-
.ceived when he was with the Army
abroad. Painter was in the 341st
Machine Gun Company, seth Division,
and was gassed in Argonne forest
Until four months ago.. he had been
in government hospital in North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

4O-inch All-silk Canton
Crepe, 80 fashionable col
ors. Yard, sos.
36-inch Silk Foulards
in artistic designs, on
blue, brown and black.
Yard, $1.39.
4O-inch Black Satin
Charmeuse, soft texture,
brilliant finis h. Yard,
$1.59.
32-inch Pure Silk Shirt
ings- including broadcloth
and jersey. Yard, $l.49.
36-inch Chiffon Dress
Taffeta, navy and black;
soft texture. Yard, $l.59.
Third Fioor-Lnr
Evening star., 1922-03-06

What an opportunity to teach the chill
dren thrift! Schools have discovered the
advisability of teaching children to sew,
knit and do all sorts of practical work-mothers
knew it long ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

40 inch Heavy Sport
Satins, fashionable colors
and standards. Y a d :,
+ $2.D.
33-inch Imported Pom
gee in Natural Color, r.
monte weight; smooth
finish. Yard, 79c.
4O-inch Pure Silk Crepe
de Chine, in more than
thirty colors. Yard, $1.49.
3o-inch Imported French
Black Taffeta, made by
one of the worlds most
famous producers. Yard,
$1.95.
40-inch width, $40.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Silks of Elegance
Economically Priced

That would have graced the royal wedding all selected
for their style and quality features and priced for your
savings. =
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ho'nesewi'} '}BWNsIlll /
Is a carnival of thrift

Our special offerings of everything pertain,
ing to sewing are SO far below par in price and
right up to par in value and quality that it is your
loss if you neglect its assistance. These and many
others equally worthy await the thrifty:
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Absorbent Toweling
Special, Yard, l5c

THE famous Boots Mills product, which is
the standard of good toweling, and it is l8-inch
width in all white. Reduced for tomorrow,
First F1oer-La.sburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Easy for Ninble
Fingers to Make

Things to make at home with
Standard-Designer Patterns and
Lansburgh & Brother fabrics.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
COlOrs ShO,u
BriHiancy That
Viii Make
This Spring
Memorable
For Splendor

Mixtures show
ing the rich reds,
periwinkle, S al
mon, a pricot,
copen, ow n
rose-all F a S h :
ion calls her own
with plenty Of the
conservative salt
a n d p e pper
speckles. That's
our story in a few
w or d Sd o n t
miss a chance to
see the suits.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Table Da1nask
Special, Yard, $1.OO

It is highly mercerized, 20, inches wide, and
there are four attractive designs-ribbon, chrys-
combination. 4-.ss5. IS +
First FIoor-Lansbursh q Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-06
y TWeeds
for Skirts

Tweeds can be made
into such smart skirts.
Bright for those who like
and more subdued tones
for the tastes requiring
them. Here's a 54-inch
width, and the grade is
such that more should be
asked. Yard, $1.95.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Percale, in all neat patterns, .trimi
material, edging of contrasting col
rack-ehecks, plaids, figured pate
pockets and cut generously full. Sa
Evening star., 1922-03-06
RonaPer
Gingham

Bright checks, plaids
and so many colors that
mother will be delighted.
That isn't the only use
for this excellent 32-inch
Gin g h a m-for girls
frocks, women's house
dr. e SIS es, Bungalow
aprons, etc. Yard, 3Sc.
First Floor
Get the pattern I'm our
Pattern Department, Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin, Yard, tic

s. inches wide, and as every woman knows
the brand, there's nothing further to be said,
except-for one day only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
ROUND TABLE
CONFERENCE ON
OF EMPLOYERS
Premier Hughes of Australia
Takes Hand in Present
Industrial Chaos.

SYDNEY, N S. W., May A
Premier Hughes is converting
round-table conference of represen-
tations of employers and organiza-
tions of employees to consider the
reported danger "of industrial chaos
in Australia" which employers con-
tend has arisen through unduly high
wages.
THE trouble is that production
costs are in excess of the value of
the goods produced" Premier
Hughes said in COW ching the con-
terence. High wages and short
hours are asserted to be the cause of
this. The workers have obtained a
high standard of living. This is
very good, but it is well that they
and everybody else should face the
facts. High wages can be paid
only if the goods produced can be
sold"
He expressed the opinion that a
satisfactory settlement could be
reached if both parties discussed the
situation without reserve and if all
the facts are disclosed.
The steel industry has been affect
ed most adversely by high produc-
ton costs, it is declared. The Brok-
en- Hill Proprietary Company, en-
plcying several thousand men at its
Newcastle works, has declared that
it must cease operation unless wage
reductions of approximately 33 per
cent are allowed, as its products
are being sold below the cost of
production. The union officers re-
piled that If the company cannot pay
reasonable wages, they must either
shut down or reduce profits. In the
same city, John Lysaght, Ltd, larg-
est Australian manufacturer of gal
vanized iron, has intimated its in
tentfon to closes late next month, in
voiving unemployment for hundreds
of men.
The Wallaroo and Moonta Mining
Co., also announced it's intention to
close it's extensive mines in South
Australia because the price of stand
ard copper is e67 6-8 a ton, while
| it costs the company 988 So to
produce and realize on one ton OF
the metal.
The colliery proprietors Of New
| South Wales also stated that present
wages are unduly high and have
asked for a conference with repre-
sentatives of the men in an effort to
! consider the question of wage re-
auctions amicably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
Peruvian Gold to Be
Placed on Interest

Z -
LENA, Peru, May 4.-Millions of
dollars in Peruvian gold, lying idle
in government repositories here as
a currency reserve, will be placed at
interest in New York and London
under legislation adopted by the
Peruvian. Congress to establish
federal reserve bank and revise the
oountry's financial system.
Z The reserve bank act, patterned
after similar legislation in the
United States, provides for an elastic
currency which can not be tempered
With Notes of the bank will be
payable in gold in Peru, and in gold
drafts in New York and London. The
Institutions reservoir of credit Will
70 available to any Peruvian BANK in
an emergency, thus permitting pri-
vate financial institutions to extend
sfeater commercial recommendations
from their gold resources.
DR.. w. w. Cumberland, American
financial representative of the Peru
Wan government, will be a perman-
ent member OF the new banks board
Of directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR
PROM FRIDAY NIGHT

The Douglas High School Junior
Prom will he held Friday night, May
5, at the Douglas Natatorium. The
Coliseum Orchestra will furnish the
music
Patrons and patronesses will be:
Mayor and Mrs. James Christoe, Sup
erintendent and Mrs. G. c. Mitchell,
Commissioner of Education l.. ID.
Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Christoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Rowley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Kill
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kronquist, J. Vale
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sey, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aalto
and the parents OF the members OF
the junior class.
A special ferry will leave Juneau
at $40 O'Clock in the evening and