davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Fair Weather
IS Predicted;
Storm General

Fairer, but colder, weather is pro-
missed for the central portion OF North
Dakota tonight and Tuesday. in to-
days weather forecast. This would
indicate that the storm which has
been In progressSsince Fearlys!this NOR
ming would abate somewhat tonight.
EAnother Of the spasmodic billiards.
which have been Waiting this, section
recently. greeted early risers in Grand
official reading at the University
weather station the temperature 1t Z
O'Clock this morning a only 1.6S de-
grees below zero, but u believed to
dropped below that point dur
Ing the day. A wind roG istering -
miles an hour was blowin4.e ct Z o'clock.
and later increased in velocity, until
at noon 1t; had assumed the propor-
tions Of q gale. Snow which contin-
ued to fall during the day was whip
ped about by this strong wind.and
found 1t difncult to make
their way about.
s.. Storm Is General.
According to- reports reaching The
Herald Office, the storm :. is general
through the state. At Bismarck there
was. snowfall, accompanied by a
wind Of thirty miles an hour, and the
temperature Of 8 below fell rapidly
during the day. Williston. reported
II degrees below zero.
Fargo experienced a near-blizzard,
with a rs mile an hour wind, and the
temperature Of 4 below this morning.
was dropping steadily, according to
.: %. Spencer, weather observer at
Moorhead.
The weather prediction for. North
Dakota is generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight in east and
central portions" ~ az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
REDUCED RATES
ON GRAIN AND.
HAY ARE SOUGHT
Representatives From States
West Of Mississippi Be-
fore Commission.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Further re-
auctions in railroad rates on hay and
grain in territory west of the Missis-
sippi river were sought today at a
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission by representatives
of the states concerned. The appli-
cation was opposed by the railroads
which would be affected by rate re-
duction.
Henry ]. Waters. former president
of the Kansas agricultural college
and now editor Of a Kansas weekly
paper, was called as the first wit
ness.
H. c. Flannery, assistant attorney
general Of Minnesota; J.. H. Rash of
the South Dakota utilities commits
sion, and John L.. Benton, as attorney
for several state organizations, were
among those prepared to support the
application for a rate reduction.
The complaint, originally brought
by the Kansas utilities commission.
has been supported by the interview
ton of the Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Missouri and North and South Da-
kota commissions. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE HAS
BEEN OPENED
Social Service Commissioners
Asks Employers to
Co Operate.

Establishment Of a free employ
ment service, similar to that In
operation here last winter. has been
announced by Mrs. E. NJ. Pierce,
social service commissioner for Grand
Forks.
The employment service is to be
carried on In Mrs. Pierce's office or
the second floor Of the city hall. II
is now in operation.
The service, Mrs. Pierce said this
morning, is particularly for men and
women who are the heads of families,
and preference is to be given these
people when openings are found. All
people who are In need OF work are
invited to register with the employ
ment service. giving their addresses
kind of work they are able to do,
and other information that might be
of value in securing employment for
them.
Employers. Mrs. Pierce points out,
necessarily must give their cooper
alton or the work Is useless. She
therefore asks that all firms and in
dividuals that have work of any kind,
get in touch with her Office and
notify her Of their employment
uARda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Three Speakers
At Press Club
Meeting Today

J. F. T. O'ConnorA Of Grand Forks
the Press club of the University Of
North Dakota this evening. Other
speakers who are on the program are
coach Paul J. Davis and Charles
Mr.. O'Connor Is an alumnus of the
university and is expected to bring q
message of interest to the students.
Coach Davis will speak on building
up the North Central intercollegiate
conference through publicity. Mr..
Allen. a sophomore at the university
who has had some experience in
newspaper work, will speak on the
subject Of Country Journalism"
This IL the last program meeting of
the club before the Christmas holi-
days and every member Is expected
to turn out for the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Chorus Will
Pick Heads
On Tuesday

Election Of officers Is scheduled at
the regular meeting Of the University
Oratorio society Tuesday evening in
the auditorium Of the public library.
The board of directors Of the organ
ization served as a nominating COM
mittee in preparing the ticket.
Theodore B. Elton is nominated for
the presidency Of the society. For
vice president are Mayme Cochran,
Carol Miles and Valerie Sherlock; for
secretary, William Bulge, Francis Du-
Bots, Gladys Froats, Clarence O'Con-
nor and Osa Walen: for treasurer, H.
A.. Hunter, and for librarian, Loyde
C. Thompson.
No moro separate rehearsas of the
campus and city sections of the Ora
torio society III to be held until aft
er Christmas. Combined rehearsals
are to be held until the holidays. The
membership Of the group has now
passed the 40 mark and Prof. F. A.
Beidleman states that the rehearsals
are progressing, excellently. 1t is ex-
pected that Mendelssohn's Elijah
will be read for presentation by the
latter part Of January.
1t is likely that 1.-The Messiah"
will not be given this year as last,
Prof. Beidleman says, since it is the
aim of the society to give its members
acquaintance with other works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
POLITICAL DISPUTE
MAY BRING MILITARY
CONTROL TOASTORIA
Controversy Arisen From Difference
y Between Mayor and MayoF-eaect.

r. ~.rH.a IFIH FE..# .aHEtasfEL ~
Astoria, Ore, Dec II. - Political
controversy has arisen in Astoria and
threatens to disrupt all local control
Of the relief and rehabilitation work
and may result in the placing of the
city under complete military control.
The difference seems to have arisen
between Mayor Bremmer and o. B.
Settlers. smayor-elect, when the latter
refused to give his approval to a proc
|tion proposed by the mayor, giving a
COMMITTEES Of nine, headed by Major
w. 81 Gilbert, supreme authority In
coping with everything concerning the
present crisis. This executive. com-
mtttee, of which Mayor Bremmer Is
member, was In session throughout
the afternoon. Various heads 81 de-
|partn1epts had been chosen and an
outline OF the work Tentatively ap-
proved when Mayor Bremmer pre-
Isented His proclamation.
~ meeting will be held today With
members of the incoming commission.
|as wellsa ID the councilmen now In of.
Ace, present when an effort was made
to reach IN agreement that VIII per
NIT the carrying on Of the essenti6l
work Of relief. Y a pointed ont thst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
DONALD Blue.
FORMER LOCAL
OFFICER, DIES
Policeman Here IA Years,
Dies. at Home of Daugh-
ter In Oslo.

Donald Blue, SO, member Of the
Grand Forks police force from 1898
to 1912, died from a complication Of
diseases at 1920 O'Clock Saturday
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. A. Bayme Of Oslo, MINI.
Funeral services are to be held from
the Ashley chapel in Grand Forks,
but the time has not yet been set.
Mr.. Blue came here in about 1892.
In 1898 he became connected with
the local police force, acting as a pa
trolman for IA years, during which
time he became we'll known among
local people. In 1912 Mr.. Blue moved
to Bemidji, where he resided until
moving to the home of his daughter in
Oslo last June. ''
Surviving Mr.. Blue are four sons.
John, Ira and Malcolm Blue, Of Wes-
tern Canada, and Ed. Blue of Glen
dive, Mont, and two daughters, Miss
Serena Blue and Mrs. Bayme Of Oslo.
Mrs. Blue died about 20 years ago.
Mr.. Blue was q member Of Grand
Forks camp of the Modern Woodmen
of America, and it is expected that
local members Of the order will at
tend the funeral services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
WHO WILL AN
EMPTY STOCKING?

As Christmas time draws near, The
Herald Santa Claus Girls are getting
very anxious about q great many
youngsters in Grand Forks whom
they want ito remember on Christmas
day. They lack funds with which to
purchase the remembrances that
they would like to make, and they
are appealing through the columns
of The Herald. for contributions to
the fund that has been started.
Annually the Santa Claus. Girls
find a part Of their own Christmas
happiness in providing happiness for
a great many little children in Grand
Forks. For several years. not only
they but all of those who have helped
to finance the purchasing Of these
Christmas membranes. have added
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
STAMP COLLECTING
FAVORED BY PARIS

Paris-The Ferrari sale of postage
stamps, which has brought hundreds
of collectors to the city, ID by far the
largest sale ever recorded in Paris.
Many Of the stamps are bringing rec
ord prices, and the bidding Is spirited.
More interest has been shown in
stamp collecting since the war than
ever before, according to dealers, and
with the return to normal times the
popularity among amateurs is expect
ed to make huge profits for the trad
ers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

q measure of contentrnent to their
own holiday pleasures.
This year there r nearly A50
children on the list which the Santa
Claus Girls have. They will require
about $500 to make the necessary
purchases and to pay for materials
used in toys which have been made
by a group Of local men.
There is, only a little time left for
Christmas shopping. and because of
this the Santa Claus Girls ask that
any who are planning on helping
with this fund will send their contri-
buttons to The Herald as promptly
as, possible: Each one will be ac-
knowledged. in this column.
Contributions already in, follow:
Girls Friendly society. .......$ 500
Porte-Hendrickson Co. ....... 800
st. Hilaire Lumber Co......... 500
Previously acknowledged $50. 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
DRAW FIRST
WOMAN JUROR
Jury Selected for District
Court Term Here In
January.

Mrs. D. c. Cunningham Of Thomp-
son has the distinction of being the
first oma in Grand Forks county
drawn to serve apo a jury. Mrs.
Cunningham's name was among the
forty drawn this afternoon for, SER
vice during the term of district court
which will open here on January sec
ond.
Mrs. Cunningham is the only woman
on the list. The names of eight wom-
en- were among the 400 from which
the drawing was made, NJ. W. Spauld-
ing, clerk of court, said this afternoon,
Although the court term will open
on January second, the jury will not
report until Tuesday January 8, ac-
cording to the order Of Judge G. NJ.
Cooley, who will preside. Court cases
will occupy the first week, 1t is un-
derstood.
The list of jurors drawn, is an
nounced as follows:
w. P.lAbrahamson, is Fenton Ave,
City.
George Bristol, city Hall.
n. G. Bachaller, IA Woodland Ave.
Thos.s Berge, Grand Forks.
Mrs.D. G. Cunningham. Thompson.
H.fK. Chidlaw, 207 Euclid Avenue.
NJ. A. Cosgrtn, "a sFenton Avenue.
Dan Crerar, Larimore City.
VIM. a; Collins. SIS N-ard Street.
Th0s. II. Duggan, 718 N. 4th st.
John Doyle. Lar1more CITY.
Carl 7. Fischer. 1915 University
Avenue.
e. 4. Getchel, s:1s Chestnut Ct.
Ole Hanson, Reynolds.
John Hulteng, 8 spriggs Block.
IS g. Hunter, 416 N. 9Th Street.
Anton Haugen, Reynolds.
q. 4. Hanson. 200 Walnut Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
OF TELEPHONE
PLANT MADE BY "U"
ELECTRICAL CLASS

TOUR OF TELEPHONES Local
Prof. D. r. Jenkins. Of the electrical
engineering department Of the Uni
yersity Of North Dakota, conducted
his class Of students on an inspection
tour. through the Northwest Bell Tele-
phone company's plant this afternoon.
According to A.. A. Purchase. local
telephone company manager, the
member OF Prof. Jenkins class who
writes the best essay on the technical
phases OF the plant will be given a
free long-distance telephone talk with
any one within 500 miles Of Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
LEGION WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY

Election Of officers will be the i'm
portant feature of the December
meeting of the Grand Forks post,
American Legion, to be held Tuesday
night at the Commercial club.
Walter Schlosser, commander, has
sent out notices asking that the full
membership turn out to assist in the
selection Of officers for the next year.
Annual reports will be given at the
meeting tomorrow evening, and so
far as possible, the business of the
present year will be closed up, this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
G~LOCKNER-LINGLE
CASE IS UP TODAY

That Roy Glockner and Emery
Ling1e, who were arrested several
days ago on charges of Transporting
liquor, would not waive examination
and would demand a hearing, was in
dicated when they were arraisned
before Police Magistrate R. J.. Purcell
thds afternoon.
The two men, since being arrested
about a week ago, have been in the
county Jail awaiting hearing, not hay
ing furnished bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
GRAND FORKS HERALD,1 IL, 1922.

" q deadlock occurs, military control
- inevitable.
Two revenue cutters, the Algon-
'quin and Snohomish. are In the har-
bor, the destroyer Marlborough Is on
Its way. and Commander Church. in
charge of the construction work of
the naval base at Tongue Point, has
sent q request to Bremmerton for an-
other destroyer.
It was expected that the bluejack-
cts might be made available for pa
troll duty Il this should be found nee
esBary, 1sSsf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AT MANKATO BURNS:
WATSON IS RECTOR

A message TO friends hera from
Mrs. Jonathan Watson at Mankato
MINI, Hves the Information that the
Episcopal church Of that city. Of
which DR.. Watson u rector, was CONF
pletely DESTROYED by IRE last Wednes-
NO details Of the IRE are known
hero. -
p. Watson was At Ell Paso, Texas.
With his daughter, Miss Frederica
Maf00n. 81 b time the IRE occurred.
Are stated In her message.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

: Fargo. N. D., Dec. lin. E. Will
iams, traffic commissioner Of the Far
go commercial club suggested at the
held at jamestown Saturday that the
rates complained Of could be rene
died If the interstate commerce COM
mission would prescribe a scale in
North Dakota similar to that pres
cribed for South Dakota. he said here
today. Fargo interviewed for James,
town and Valley City in the case,
these cities complaining of the Jump"
in rates from Minnesota between
themselves and Fargo-Moorhead,
MINI. Is g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

FROM FREIGHT
RATE HEARINGS
City Must Be On Alert to
Succeed as Distributing
Point. J

J.. W. Goodman, traffic ,cpmmission-
er for the Grand Forks Commercial
club, returned to Grand Forks Sum
day after having spent the past week
representing this city at the rate case
hearings held the first flYe days at
Fargo and on Saturday at Jamestown.
There was little Mr.. Goodman could
ton the Interstate Commerce COM
mission might be expected to take on
the evidence obtained. He did point
out, however, that adjustments. in
freight rates affecting North Dakota
may be expected, and hat these will
be of vital concern to Grand Forks.
calling for j~ockeying on the part of
this city to hold and secure advant-
ages essential to her success as q dis
tributing point.
Strong Opposition.
Mr.. Goodman said that the rail-
roads, backed by the Twin Cities and
Duluth, had prepared one OF the
strongest cases ave presented in this
territory. The Twin Cities and Du-
luth, 1t was explained, backed the
railroads in their fight against reduce
tions because Of realizing that If Far
go and Grand Forks win adjustments
approaching what they asked for, the
Twin Cities and Duluth would cease
10 pTeuOnllnaIe as the CQleL QlStrlDu-
ting points for this northwest terri
tory.
While Chicago is understood to
have favored the stand taken by Far
go and Grand Forks as a possible
means Of getting by the barriers the
Twin Cities now represent to her, she
was not active in the hearing, it was
said. This, 1t is explained, was due
to the fact that Chicago now holds the
same position in the Understanding
rates case that the Twin Cities held
in the Fargo case.
In regards to the hearing held in
jamestown Saturday Mr.. Goodman
said that Jamestown's contention that
she suffered because Of discrimina-
tions existing in favor of Fargo was
answered by the fact that the bulk
OF her freight is shipped from the
Twin Cities and not from Fargo. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

More thans ~ pet cent 81 water md
ne pAt cont of AAits u SadntSratine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

g 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

(C0nEnUed from paee ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SUES FOR S66O,OOO
ON LOSS OF EDITOR
Campbell Has Cause Of Action
on Mcclure Contract, JUS
tice Decides.

Justice McCook of the Supreme Court
of New York. in case with novel as
poets OF contractual liability which
came before him last week, has decided
that Charles NJ. Campbell has cause
OF action in seeking $650,000 damages
from Moody II. Gates. president OF r.
NJ. Lupton, Publisher. Inc, for causing
s. S. Mcclure to break Il contract to
establish a new magazine.
Justice McCook ruled that he had
authority for holding liable a person
not a party 10 a contract who seeks by
alleged fraudulent or other wrongful
means to induce one party TO break the
contract. Counsel for Mr. Gates asked
that the complaint be dismissed on the
ground that no cause of action was
stated.
Mr. Campbell in his complaint al
legged that on June |, 1921, he and Mr..
Mcclure agreed TO cooperate in estab-
fishing a magazine. Mr. Campbell to
raise $4,000 for the enterprise. Further
alleging that Mr.. Gates knew OF this
agreement, Mr.. Campbell says that Mr..
Gates in November 'maliciously in
duced" Mr.. Mcclure to violate his
agreement and persuaded him to enter
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

inclined to think thai. if the Gulf Stream
has shifted in its course, il would be
due TO change in the formation OF the
bottom Of the Florida straits which
would be revealed by now soundings.
Just when ii will be possible TO make
these Somdngs is question. The
depth finder is so new that II has been
used only TO a limited extent, although
the navy plans TO get more instruments
and put them 10 work as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Paris cable printed in THE NEW
York HERALD Friday indicated that
Professor Berget and other foreign scien-
lists had feared that some other project
other than the fill of the railroad. which
runs along the Florida Keys for 100
miles, from the ma ai1fand to Key West,
was proposed in the United States.
Captain Bassett and DR.. c. {. Clark,
Acting Chief Of the Weather Bureau.
who also has been intensely interested
in the discussions that have been set ON
foot, declared to-day that they knew Of
no other proposai-that the East Coast
Railroad was what had prompted the
fears in Europe.
While the Panama Canal was being
built similar fears were Expressed. The
Panama Canal. however, has in no way
affected the course Of the Gulf Stream.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BOY AND LABORER DIE
FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Long Island Couple Injured
on Honeymoon Trip.

Motor accidents were responsible for
two deaths In New York yesterday
Charles George. 60 West fO7th street
was backing limousine out of garage
when one of the wheels ran over Vincent
CarleZo. a a-year-old Columbus avenue
boy. who was playing in the street.
George took the boy 70 Reconstruction
Hospital, where he died soon after.
George was arrested ON a technical
charge of homicide.
Agatino Costa. Hamilton street,
Manhattan, died in the Wyckoff Heights
Hospital. Brooklyn, of injuries sustained
Thursday when a motor truck ran off
the street pavement and pinned him In
a ditch in which he was working at Cy-
press avenue and Cornelia street, Ridge
wood. Queens.
A Manhattan and Plum Beach motor
bus was struck by Seagate trolley car
yesterday as it was being drivon into
Emmons avenue from Shore road,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Survey Will Show if
Europe's Frigid Fears
Have Real Basis.
TEST IN FLORIDA STRAITS
Soundings to Center at Point
Where Changes in Bottom
Would Divert Current.
sreeia. Dispatch 70 THr INV YoEK HERALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
uasb;npfon ID. c., Oct. Z.

sr.,5oE Dispntch 10 THr NEW YoEK HERALD
New York Herald Buresn.
Washington. ID. c., Oct !.
The Sonic depth finder, new ana
remarkabie instrument just developed
by the navy, will be put to work in the
Florida Straits to learn whether there
has been any change in the bottom OF
the ocean which might shift the cur
rent of the Gulf Stream.
Phis became known to-day through
Capt. Frederick B. Bassett, chlet OF
the Navy photographic once, fol-
lowing a second cable to The NEW
YORK HERALD from Paris, expressing
the fears of Prof. Berget. director OF
the Institute of Oceanography, that
the course of the Gulf Stream may De
upset by fiTls along the line OF the
Florida East Coast Railway thereby
changing the climatic condluohs Oh
Europe.
The Sonic depth finder measures
ocean depths with much more speed
than ever has been possible before.
From it's readings relief maps OF great
value are made.
The depth finder was devised by Prof.
Harvey c. Hays of the Bureau OF Ma
val Engineering stationed at Anrapois'
and is the application of war Invention
to peace time During the war the
navy developed a machine to detect the
presence Of submarines. The principle
was simple--the creation OF a scund
which would echo back through the
water when it came in contact with any
object. The length OF time then for fhe
echo to be heard would give a key to the
distance OF the object.
What the navy had to know was how
rapidy sound travelled through water
The time between emission of the sound
and the return of the echo when
divided by two indicated the time re-
auired for one-way travel.
This instrument. adapted to fathoming
the ocean. makes it no longer neces-
sary. as in the old days. to drop a line
10 make sounding.
The bed of the Florida straits has
been fairly we'll marked over period
OF years, but the figures have been car
ried along without much correction.
There never has been any effort to make
new soundings to see If there had been
any changes.
Navy photographic officers take seri-
ously the questions brought up by Prof
Berget that the course of the Gulf
Stream might be influenced by the worI,
on the East Coast Railway They are
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Public School III. where he was grad
uated with the highest rank inlhis class
His excellent scholarship in high school
Won for him election to Arista.
When he came TO New York Univer-
sity some skepticism was expressed con-
cerning the practicablity of. a college
course; but after he showed his exam
ipers how he takes lecture notes with
shorthand system of Braille he was
given an opportunity to show his ability
in the class room. lie has been per-
r1ttedN TO substitute n language or n
science for mathematics.
His ambition is to become a lawyer.
ard to this end he expects to study six
years at Now York University for de-
grees in both arts and law.