davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
AGED DEVILS LAKE
MAN KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Devils Lake. NJ D.. May 15.-
Thomas Hyde, aged 70, died al. his
horne ayssfplloN,ing, injuries re-
iaFaak s. 1ns kutompbile driven BY
Afrrrss,s e, siCfS1 sst this city, 8.
y Y HIDE 61S cr0safnE thea tFDSk near
the Great Northern tn ton and ran
into the fAlt otnqbi q, fhich Wtt1eeses
say wa1 going shout ton miles an
hour. The car RIM over N Hyde,
breaking his right leg. his. left
shoulder and all the ribs on his left
side. He refused to be taken to q
hospital and was rushed to his home.
where he died. : 49,
Coroner A. E. Toomey will hold an
inquest today. 5..s.s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
HARDING TAKES UP
CONSIDERATION OF
BONUS LEGISLATION

Washington, May 15.-President
Harding. back in Washington after a
week end trip to New Jersey, plunged
into consideration Of the soldier
bonus matter and early in the day
had lengthy conference with Sena-
tor Smoot of Utah, Republican mem
Der of the senate finance committee.
Senator Smoot laid before the presi-
dent his plan for issuance of paid up
insurance as a substitute for the GER
tificate feature of the bonus bill las
passed by the house and infprmafiy
approved by the finance coihmittee
majority. The Utah senator also; pre-
scented to Nj Harding an alternative
plan for cash payment Of the. bonus.
the funda to be raised by q sales tax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
PHYSIC CLANS GIVE H #
UP ALL HOPE FOR ..'.'
I, .. PLUMB'S RECOVERY

Washington, May 15.-The condi-
tion of Glenn E.. Plumb. railroad
labor expert and author of the Plumb
plan for railroad operation and con-
troll, who has been at the point Of
death for several days at his home
here was described today as un-
changed. Physicians have given up
hope Of his recovery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
WOULD MAKE N. D.
EPISCOPATE AN
INDEPENDENT BODY

f Fargo. N. D.. May 15.-Plans for
making the Episcopate Of North Da-
,kota an independent diocese by raising
sufficient endowment to make itself
supporting, were discussed at busi-
ness session Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church here today. Ministers and
lay members are here for the 38th
annual North Dakota convocation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Monument To Minnesota
Soldiers Unveiled At
" jefferson Barracks

st. Louis. May 15-A monument in
honor OF Minnesota soldiers who died
in the Civil. War was unveiled today
at the National cemetery at Jefferson
Barracks near here, where. 164 SOL
diers of Minnesota of that war are
buried. Governor j. A. o. Preus Of
Minnesota attended the ceremony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
PLAN APPROVED
BY DELEGATES
AT:GEleOA.MEE|T
Solution of Russian Problem
Would be Chief Object Of
4 New Conference.
Formal Invitation is Handed
United States Through
Ambassador Child.

!, Washington, May ia com.
from American Am
bassadoF Child, reporting that
the United States government had
been. invited to, participate in the
newly planned economic confer
once At The Hague, was received
today at the state department, but
dlate determination regarding 1t
would be reached.
Until they had an opportunity
TO study the proposal in detail,
officials would make NO comment
regarding it. Tho general impress
gi0n given by them was that tho
question probably would be dis
cnased at tomorrow's cabinet
meeting and that some action
might follow.
At the state department pains
weec taken to emphasize that the
invitation was . complete sur
prise here.
The communication from Am
baaeador Child was said to be only
an advance SUMMARY OF the OIL
cial text of the invitation.
In their references to Tho
Hakue conference, officials would
not indicate in what degree they
considered the case analogous to
tho Genoa negotiations, into
which tho United States refused
to enter. It was assumed that
President Harding and his ad-
visntN would adopt q similar poll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

5 WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota and North Dakota:.
Generally fair tonight and Tues.
day; warmer Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Ests1need 40 Years.

Esx1need 40 Years. "a
Washington, May Is (By The Asso>
ciated Press)-Chile and Peru, es-
tranged for forty years by their dis
pute over Tacna-Arica, joined here |
today in new effort to compose their |
differences and remove the problem
of the Pacific" as a source Of inter- !
national friction in Latin America.
The opening session Of the confer~I
ence was called together in the pres
ence of official representatives OF all 1
the governments of the world in the
Pan n-American building.
AS spokesman for President Har-
to discuss their problem here, Secre-
tary Hughes called the conference to
order, sounding its keynote in an ad-
dress expressing the anxious but i'm
partial interest of the United States
in an agreement.
Luis Izquierdo responded for Chile.
and Melton Porras for Peru. In, pre-
pared addresses each declared the will
hngness OF his government to accept
a fair and just settlement and the hope
of his delegation that the negotiation
would be success. =
One of the most distinguished gath.
erings washington, has seer in many
years made up the list OF invited
guests. Brilliant DECORATIONS In which
the colors Of Chile and Peru predom-
mated were arranged for the occa-
sion about the meeting place. 1900
Todays session was the first occa-f
sion in twelve years when fully accred.
tied plenfpotentiaries OF Chile and
Peru had been placed side by side at
a council table. 1t makes resump-
tion of diplamatic relations formally
broken off in 1910, although there
have been number OF diplomatic ex-
changes since by roundabout .channelS.
Hughes Delivers Speech.
Washington, May 15.-The confer
ence OF Chile and Peru over the long
disputed problem OF Tacna-Arica was
formally opened by Secretary Hughes
today with a prediction that it not
only would herald q new day of in
J ternational amity in the Western
Hemisphere but would furnish to the
example Of the practice OF. peace,
Both the time and place of meet
ing, declared the head of the United
States department. were anspicious
] for the healing Of old wounds and
| the effacement of whatever differ
ences may exist in Latin America
There could be no more agreeable
harbinger of better day and OF a
lasting peace upon this hemisphere.
he said, than the convening Of this
conference Of the representatives o {
republics Of Chile and Peru. con-
! graduate you on the high purpose
and the noble and conciliatory spirit
which have animated both govern
ments in the approach to this meeting
and upon the earnest desire which
both have manifested that through
this friendly intercourse a mutually
satisfactory settlement may be found
Permit me to express not only tho
hope but the flrzn conviction that
your jealous and we'll directed en-
spirit will be crowned with complete
| success" $50. e..
| Reads Invitation.
| The secretary read the invitation to
| the conference sent to the Chilean
and Peruvian governments last Janu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
EIGHT KILLED
IN BELFAST IN
SUNDAY FIGHTS
Fierce Fighting in Streets;
Many Shot and
Wounded.

elOerly woman VINO n0O O1oO Oh Dui.
let wounds, was found in Grea:
George street last night, bringing :ne
total of known dead in Sundays
shootings to eight.
Belfast. May 14.-(By the Ass Sci
ated Press. s.)-There was fierce firing,
in which the military participated late
this afternoon in the Townsend
Shankhillroad. Two women and one
tails. r.,
Four special constables Were
wounded, two Of them seriously. when
a patrol of which they were members
was ambushed shortly after. midnight
at Derrymacash,,. near Lurg,an,
The people of the Marrowbone and
Ardoyne districts Of Belfast had a
peaceful Saturday night indoors IN
consequence of new cuFfew regula-
lions. There was. however. some
shooting. In Great, George street; Cd
York strest. when two men and tive
women were shot and wounded.
Madison, Wis, May 15.-Mabel
johnson, 20, stenographer who died
Friday from injuries received when
| she jumped or fell from an automo.
| bile driven by Alvin Hunt. early on
| the morning Of May Z, came to her
! death through accident, a coroner's
jury decided today.
The verdict means that the investi.
cation commenced by District Attor.
ney Lewis will be dropped, he an.
nounced. s.s, -,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Tchitchcan Objects.

tBy The Associated lress:)
Genoa, May 15.~-Foselgn Minister
Tchitcherin, head Of the Soviet dele
cation. has addressed aiietter 70 nes
nor Schanzer, protesting Asalnst
meetings oy tne t,SS I've. ,nVr,ne nnneossi sor
q mixed commission Wltnout 1ns'''"s
the Russians to partieipa.e: ..,o,
He demands immcolate convoc.uon n
Of the political commission ss - .s.'a. 1%sl
TO enable to develop her1 props't'on'
49, 7r-ln.no. hv tho
Associated Press: III u seml- T -oIS..a sI..s
}ly sisted that Pnme Mlnss'ef 40 r. 1nyHI Pyit.
George and his coiieasues On tns u.srar- S.
ish delegation to the Genoa 1eS9,, r.
ence expect to return ron lt'y -
the end OF the present a "eeA
ls Amerios lng,.ea; 1n,s ~. Acct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
DEL LECATES FROM CHILE AND
PERU MEET in WA-ARlCA DISPUTE
SETTLE TACNASHINCTONT TO
Secretary Hushe. Call. Con-
ference To Order With WI ]
An Address Expressing
Anxious But Impartial In
tere.t OF The U. S. In Al
Agreement. !,

Washington, May 15.-The Chi.
han-PeruviAn conference ON TAc-
na-Aric1 was opened here today
in an impressive public session
characterized by universal ex-
pressdons Of smity and hopeful
ness. s..qa. 4
Entirely Of . preliminary char
actor, tho opening session lasted
but 20 minutes, and gave littleein-
dex to the possible trend IF tho
private negotiations to begin to.
morrow. ID
Washington, May 1.-THE Chilean
Peruvian conference on Tacnp-Arica
was called to order by Secreary
Hughes at 1874 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Continued on Page $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Genoa, MAJ. .15.~l HTs sthe tAseo..
oated ro 1ie ,politsc4l sub. y
commiastonSpfl TIE ecotto1nac con-
ference today a haniniously :. ap.
proved 6f. the agreement reached
\ yesterday among the converting
(. powers to hold another meeting
= at The, Hague beginning June Is 8
to further examine the Russian
\ question.
/ The plan provides for the creation
pf two commissions to assemble at The
Hague to consider Russian financial
problems: 5,E. -
The plan as approved, also pro-
vides that an invitation to participate
be extended to the United States.
A copy was forwarded to the RUS
slams, who called a meeting Of their
delegation this afternoon to consider
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

ontinusd on .se it,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD OUTLAWED
ITSELF JEWELL
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 4 (by the Associ-
ated Press) The labor board has
"outlawed' itself, and not the shop
mems organization by it's action in
declaring the shop crafts outside
it's further jurisdiction, b. NJ. Jew
ELL head Of the railway employees
department of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, declared today in
letter addressed to the labor board
taking issue with the boards "out-
law" resolution adopted yesterday
I'm this partisan effort of the
board to destroy the effectiveness
of the organization which the rail-
way employees have formed by
their own desire and in the exer-
else of their right of mutual aid
and cooperation the board has
'outlawed" not the organizations
of employees. but ITSELF" Mr.. Jewell
asserted. Charged with the duty
of mediating in disputes between
the carriers and their employees
the board announced that unless
the actions of the organizations of
employees meets with it's approval,
the board will one by one exclude
from consideration these organiza-
tons, until. in the course of time,
following its present policy, we
may assume the board will have
excluded from it's consideration the
entire two million railway en-
ployes, thus leaving itself unable
to perform any of the duties and
obligations imposed upon it by the
transportation act"
Mr.. Jewell charged that the
board sis lending its aid definitely
to the nationwide drive inaugur-
ated by selfish, short-sighted IL
nancial interests, against organiz-
ed labor, and in favor of the So
called open shop" which is in
fact, cas- you well know, a nom
union shop"
He asserted that the board has
allowed itself to be used as an
instrument to lower the American
standard Of living at the hehest
of organized greed" and has be-
come an instrument of attack
against national labor organiza-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
MOORE.MANDEJL ROrT

Memphis, Tenn. July PA.
Moore Of Memphis and Sammy
Mandell Of Rockford. Ill.,, bantam
weights, fought eight rounds here
tonight to what one sports writer
declared q draw while another held
the contest ended with Moore hav-
ing slight shade. Mandell weigh
ed 121 pounds and Moor 117h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

amount OF compensation. II both
husbands carried the same insur-
ance, the widows would receive the
same amount.
Q. How many saloons were pnt
out of business by prohibition? j.
u. G.
A. The Anti-Saloon league says
that there were 1890 saloons,
1880 breweries and 236 distilleries
in the United States.
Q. What will keep homemade
catsup from turning dark? M. III.
A. Use whole spices tied in a
bag instead of ground spices since
it is the latter that darkens the
catsup. This does not apply to
redpepper since this adds color to
the product.
Q. When was water power nj
Niagara Fails first used? Il. o. NJ.
A. The latent power of Niagara
Falls was utilized in small way in
1877, but 1t was not until 1887 that
the company was chartered to I'M
dertake its utilization on a large
scale. 1t took them ten years 10
get going, and the leading en-
gineers of the world were consulted
as to the best mechanical means Of
using the tremendous head and
column of descending water.
Q. What is the oldest hymn?
NJ. Il.
A. The oldest Christian hymn
known is one credited to Clement
of Alexandria and composed pcob-
ably about the year 200. Henry M.
Dexter has given a free paraphrase
Of it in his shepherd of Tender
Youth" which is widely used in
many hynnals.
Q. ShouId a floor Of room be
lighter or darker than the walls?
II. l.. #.
A. When practicable, the dark
est tones should be used for floor
and floor coverings, lighter tones
for walls, and the Highest Of all for
ceiling.
@. How long does it take to 60
to Bermuda from New York? X. c,
A. The trip occupies about
lforty-five hours.
Q. What are the scientific names
for the loss of appetite and loss OF
sense of smell, ID. Il. L.
A. The medical term for loss OF
appetite is anorexia, and for loss Of
sense of smell, anosmia.
Q. What are the life periods oil
plants? f.. X.
A. With respect to duration OF
life there are three classes of
plants: ANIMALS, biennials, and pc
lrennials. An annual comes up from
seed, bears flowers and seeds and
dies within the year. A biennial
grows from a seed, but produces
leaves only the first year. The Sec
ond summer flower stalk comes
up, seeds are produced and the
plant dies. A perennial has roots
which live on from year to year
unless killed. Depending upon con-
ditions the plant may or may not
produce seed every year.
O. Who was Brian Baru? d. r
A. He was a noted Irish king
who reigned in the eleventh cen
fury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
REGULAR FORDS
+. RATTLE OVER A
6O-|N|LE TRACK
.5eafening Din Is Heard in.
I Fourth Annual Dona Ana
County FliWer Race;
Home Man Is Winner.


Las Cruces, N. NJ, July A.
The fourtn annuai Dona Ana coun-
Nv Ford race was held here TINS
morning. The race consisted of 10
]aps of six miles each, starting
near Las Cruces and running TO
Nesilla. where the track turned
back to Mesilla Park and again
to Las cruces. Jones, Of the scout
Motor company, driving NO. l.
came in first in one hour, 10 min
ftes and 80 seconds. Walters OF
Walters garage, driving NO. g.
won second in one hour, 22 min
aites and IA seconds. Elmer Lob
man, driving No. 3. came in third
in one hour, % minutes and 52
Seconds, Fourth was won by Dave
Campbell, of the Scott Motor COM
,pany in one hour, % minutes and
81 seconds in car No, s.
This year no cars except regular
Fords were allowed to enter, and
the race was much more even. All
of the cars except No. 10, which
Burned out in the second lap, drove
"a good race to the finish. No. A,
driven by racers from Silver City,
held second until the last lap,
when it fell out. No. G, driven by
hilbert of Canutillo. Texas, drove
"a hard race from the start, al
Enough two laps behind the 9TH
ers.
No accidents of any kind befell
any of the drivers and the race
was the most successful one ever
held here, Prizes of $500, 500
and $50 were offered for the win
sners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
nth SPEEDWAY
CLASSIC WON BY
JIMMY MURPHY
Covers the ESQ Miles at
Tacoma at the Rate of
97.6 Miles an Hour; Mil
ton Finishes Second.

Tacoma Speedway, Tacoma,
Wash, July 4.-Jimmy Murphy,
sensational automobile race driver
added to his laurels here this after
noon by winning the eleventh an
nual speedway classic. MURPHY
covered the ESQ miles at the rate
Iof 97.6 miles an hour.
Tommy Milton took second place
after leading Murphy nearly all the
way.
Milton went into second place at
the 226th mile when he was forced
to go into the pits and change a
tire. He was unable thereafter to
regain the lead. Roscoe Sarles
took third place with Jerry Wun-
lderlich, fourth and Harry Hartz
fifth.
Murphys time for the $50 miles
was two hours, thirty-three minutes
and fifty-five and three-flfths sec
onds, while Milton was less than six
seconds behind him.
The 97.6 miles an hour speed
made by Murphy broke the tract;
, record for 250-mile races. The
previous record was made by Mil
ton last year and was 96.4 miles an
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
THE CANNING
SEASON IS HERE

Every housekeeper should
begin now to replenish her
stock of canned fruits and
vegetables, jellies and pre-
serves.
There are three reasons why
she should always keep on
hand a goodly supply of these
foods. First, to make her fam
lily healthier and better nour-
ished; second, to provide a
pleasing variety of succulent.
tender young fruits and veg
etables throughout the winter
instead of having them only
during the short time when
they are in season; third, to
save food which otherwise
would go to waste.
Canning is not difficult If
one understands the reason for
each step in the method.
There Is absolutely no chance
OF spoilage If proper instruc-
lions are followed.
The States Relations Service
has gone thoroughly into the
science Of canning and has is
sued an authoritative booklet
on this subject. 1t explains the
different processes, the proper
equipment OF use. and gives
tested recipes. This is a free
government publication and
our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for
any reader who fills out and
mails the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps for
return postage. Write your
name and address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
GAS WELL NEAR AZTEC
Il EXCEEDED IN VOLUME
BY ONLY ONE IN U. S.

Aztec, n. NJ, July 4.-Work is
being pushed on the new 100000
high school building in Aztec. The
building, which will be modern in
every respect, will be ready for use
during the last half of the coming
school year.
Casing arrived in Aztec Monday
for the completion of Aztec Syndi-
cate we'll No. 1, and work, which
has been delayed, will be resumed
Immediately.
Il At depth of 2,4o0 feet the Mid
west Refining company, operating
1ust west of aztec, recently struck
d flow of petroleum gas which, 1t
is claimed, is exceeded In volume
by only one we'll in the United
States. Testing machines could not
register the amount of gas gushing
from the mouth of the hole, but ex-
perienced drillers declare it is not
less than sixty million feet.
& An. attempt is being made to
"mud in and save the gas in ac-
cordance with government require
snents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD SUCCEEDS IN
HEADING OFF STRIKE
Continued From Page one.)


certain classes.
Prompt Decision.
"Second-In case of failure to
secure from any carrier fair and
reasonable concessions in regard
to the various matters involved, to
bring these matters before the rail-
road labor board with the assur-
ance that they shall be given the
right Of way for prompt consid-
GRAFTON and decision.
"Third-To continue work I'M
der present wage decisions of the
labor board, under protest, pend
ing the efforts to obtain satisfac-
tory adjustment.
"Fourth-To insist that any re-
vision of wages obtained be made
retroactive to July /.
"Fifth--To seek Immediately
from the railroad labor board a
ruling absolving our members from
being required to perform the work
of striking employees belonging to
other classes.
Withhold Strike Order.
Sixth-To withhold our strike
order pending the carrying out Of
the foregoing program.
with the best interests of the
members of our organization at
heart, it is our judgment that more
Will be gained for them by the
program here outlined than could
be derived from any other course.
I'VE believe that just and gen
erous public sentiment will sustain
us in this policy, and every move
necessary to its accomplishment
Will be most vigorously pressed.
This announcement will be fol
lowed by circular letter dealing
with this matter more in detail"
Ihis announcement was signed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
CHALLENGER IS
0UTCLASSED BY
BENNY LEONARD
Continued from rage One)

figuratively throwing gloves at the
Buffalo lad.
Kansas repeatedly swung hard,
trying especially for the stomach,
but Leonard always danced away,
invariably returning with arrow
like blows to Rocky's jaw.
Kansas kept shaking his head in
the early rounds over his misses.
Once or twice he smiled, but Leon
ard always quickly wiped off the
smile with quick iab.
Then came the eighth; Kansas
mouth was bleeding as he came
from his corner and Leonard shot
in blows so fast that the blood
soon came in a stream. Kansas
backed, woppled, swayed and reel
ed under the blows, his hands at
his side, his mind evidently a
blank. As Leonard carefully meas
ured' him for what probably would
have been the knockout blow, the
sponge flew into the ring, and, un.
der its sprinkle of water lay Rocky
Kansas championship hopes, as
completely drenched as IL an ocean
Of water had swamped them.