davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
EXHIBITION Of
PAINTING WILL
Be Open TODAY
NATIONALLY KNOWN ARTIST
IN AMARILLO TO GIVE
FREE LECTURES

Nationally famous paintings VIII Do
on exhibition boz tho Potter County o..
hrarr building this afternoon ftom g io
o and in tho evening from % 10 Nlr.
tor Higgins painter OF the tWsr,r or
more arya~e~ 90 hc shown. and r,.1r.
nizcd as or, of tho greatest ~ ror'.rr.
poury American painters viii I..rr
~ b O'Clock 3nd at q ln the evening
Nj ngr.us was .n amarillo ,.stsr.
daN and Wa- -reofod hv mombers rf thn
Amarillo Art Association which orslns
z1tor Is tHnginr the eminent artist
here 900 great "Npsnsp in order tHl. be-
may '.hN.f frH. lectur,, and show bis
Ualui.rg- fr., % rhlres To- Ar.. Ur
ueHu'e puring tho afternoon h, ....r.f
parts 0' rt'o u.ro Cirton and d.. ...al
Do. o.. l,HH.d with thc seen. IN
'h.f S.tr .. ths Plains M H-.
gins s .HsfN snowu for his p
~ m..r.in and ctuyon scrr. f.
hafnl dome e great deal of i. ...f
Wo.k THos " NJ
Th, a.rf.0Es 90 he on e>hu.. .r
1ay H, Hid fo o.. valued at ..r
'r.I-I'| dollars arl they ha, Boon
.'hI'.. H .r. hreesf gaileri,. .. tH.
.aHH' r.'.Hrl thc National .l
". . n.sEr 1t N.w York r... Dad.
'.,ts" '.f iu-ffui. and pa. .....
40 '"sI.... n Pittsburgh
'.|.. . tH. CLANS" vt.. .,,..
ar'.. n N iuerrs Co. 1927 H.. .-.
'ft "".' ..'HaiI. in his roI...t..-
o. s t...I .. S1.ao pfh,r r.. ......
f.. s'u.. -f. lines
fr Uel v1s awarded ,r. .-s.
''#Hr r.. .f 81 Haa 'hs fr.f ......
Hr1H o' U'. fb, second Loo. .r
"' $50" and fh' Edward Rufl.a rr7a
f' 'h."r. lIs nlin'Ings have h...-
-lf...I fHe r.bHoation a.. ma
Archaeology
90 BE- f-r Har Of the Amar1.. A.,
Association fH a' Increase ir,er.s, d.,
1r fHl' 'ra ps-oeaton mepi.r.t.,
rlr rn fnm rt ur,-en, strength ,f
ror, 'Hr 100 fo 500 Mrs u.rb
'mrhrt e PRESIDENT of the as..r..f.,,
N ii-rI"s himself noirts ouf ,be
.'s-. .h.ifI.e rt mHhins Amarillo 4, srt
center 30. -'ld thc Clrn.rie. lr.fI,y,.
of IItfshurgr bad fs l.ginning ir ry,A
fhe 1Hs vnt Nnariuo is seeking fo|
r.ous fr lri anrter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

Maintenance 81 way chairmen were
expected 20 take up maintenance Of
way disputes with the individual roads
end iu case an agreement is not reached
Co. refer the matter 90 the labor hoard
These disputes include The wage cut
recently authorized bv the labor hoard
Zoe maintenance of way employees
'hlnF,s IN maintenance of way rules
mi the contracting out of track work.
They were instructed not to strike
until the cut wages ordered by the
labor board cftoctiv, July /. hut "a
make any revision in rates retroactive
% July ald 20 withhold strike orders
pending the carrying out of these mat.
tors II was also announced that the
immediate ruling that the labor board
viii bc sought ahsolNiug members from
doing an, worh formerly don" fnr mem.
hors OF striking organizations
The labor bosrd has uitlawed itself
and not the shopmeu's Organization by
its action iu declaring the shoprraft-
outside Us further jurisdiction y VI.
Jewell head OF N. Railway EMPLOYEES
Department Of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor declared iu letter sd.
dressed L. the labor board taking ISSUE
with the boards "outlaw resolution
.dopted yesterday
lu this partisan effort ot the board
10 destroy the effectiveness Of the
organizations which the railway en-.
ployes have formed hy their own desire
and in the exercise of their right 81
mutual aid and cooperation the board
has 'outlawed "ot IA. ov ovgauiEatious 81
thc employees hui Itself Ar Jewell
said Charged with the duty Of mcdi
ting u disputes between the carriers
and their employees fhs board announced
that unless the actions 90 the DrEaniEa.
uor- 90 employees meets with rs au
mO.tl th, board VII ur'r O., one. cN
..ud' from consideration these urgau.
DitiDns lr th, ..uUs, ot time follow
ue iis present policy 81, may assume
tho board ur nav, excluded from us
consideration th, ertiu, Two million
hallway rDrl.,e. thus leaving itself
unable 'o priHrn 1rv ~ %. duties and
Obligations imposed upon % o., he
transportation HUt
Nh Jewell charged 'hat the board is
lending its aid definitely o. M, nation.
Nid" drive .utuguut'.d hy selfish. short.
sighted financial interests against or.
"ir"t hhur and w ayor o' the 40.
called oi2n shop
ii' said that th, board ha, allowed
f-'f io %, used as 5u INSTRUMENT 20
lower the American standard Of Twins
O. ru" n'h.,t o' .rssu,l,i g,.I' and
"b~ become an instrument af attack
against national labor organ cations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
FOUR GIRLS
LOSE LIVES
in BRAz0S
AT GRAHAM

.
/ GRAHAM july 4 -Four young girls
were drowned In the Rrazos river. near
here this afternoon while ON % holiday
outing The dead are the daughters of
NJ ~ Anthony and MIR and Mrs /.
Davis ol this place
The tragedy occurred four miles south
~ here while Two of tho Young girls
were cnjcying q swim The Davis girls
were wading in shallow water 4yhcn they
Iatoppod off into ten foot hole
Mrs DAVIS. their mother. seeing their
plight jumped into the deep water In
mad effort to rescue them despite the
fact she was unable Ia swim
After heroic efforts. she was swept
from her feet by the swift current. The
two Anthony girls were In boat near.
by also attempting 20 aid A. Mrs. Davis
swept by. she seized the side ~ the boat
and though the girls tr.cd desperately
to reach II, the added weight proved too
much ana Il oapsiZed
The Anthony gitls, unable 90 swim
were drowned
Mrs Davis son, 20 years old. swan
60 the rescue OF his mother and after
+ a brave fight wls able to bring her 20
shore IIc returned Ca the water ana
tried vainly to rescue the four girls hut
exhausted from the hattie with the cur
rent In rescuing his mother, he was IN.
able to help them.
After several hours of dragging the
river the bodies were recovered late this
afternoon. Farmers and residents Of the
county for miles around aided In the
search. Mrs. Davis tonight s pros,ratcd
and her condition is pronounced eV.
uemely serious by attending physicians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
MEXICO CELEBRATES
ON AMERICAN SMOKES

TL PN~p lulr i-NoN.u Cty Cele-
hrntcd lulN g. Uv smoking Iud fhD iw.
el.,an ,0lDut 20 Mexico CTS hwcht tho
-u'ke, tn. thousands OF N.,Hu Dig.
lr'ttt- win Amcr.tnig,i containers
were distributed 900 MoNI,u WITH the
compliments of fho roluv In lgHruz
Jiuuc 2u0u packages were distributed on
nu, side ot 10" couisiuer appeared e
hc1uuta, photograph ~ George Wash.
ueun lud on th" other an American
.agle and Il o. : shield with the words
-souN,rnir of th" American colony q
Mexico Fourth of july laee"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

HIS AIRPlANE
AND CAMPAIGN
PLANS WRECKED

N Assoc atrd Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July g. Man.
u'l llHru'k m,iuhrr of Congress
from the Eighth Oklahoma district.
Was bruised but Otherwise was un.
hurt when tho airplano In which he
was living from Memphis to Perry,
okla, today crashed into tree near
llamil Ark. wreckiug the plane and
the oklahoma congressman plans
tor am aerial clectionccring tour Of
his district
Tonight Ma llorrick was en- route
by train tu keep his speaking en-.
gag.ncnts IN oklahoma IN the In.
t,rost ot his candidacy Tor reelection
whilr the avttDr vino accompanied
hrm from ths city. 4. G.. Person,
former army flyer, who likrNl-s cs.
capped Wth mium injuries. remained
at th" scene Co salvage the wreck
age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
AMARILLO IS SO
TAME ON FOURTH
IT'S LIKE SUNDAY
NmlrIII h .omt moTlI toNn-


There wasn't anything stirring
even uu JuN The police court
docket looscd as tame as a church
register arj ih, sheriff and hi-
furr, might as well have been of
uu the canyon fishing ior all there
wfe tD do
NDt even uIo s'nE,, kid got
burned hs frcop,scrs NoDIdDu's
were syurDyr than home brew.
Thor, wasn't none a.t3ll
o. was l Glorious Fourth for the
Ola people \ sabbath hush per.
Nad,d IN, atmosphere. The only
'bira that brought e thrill was .ho
.uid IuIv morning a,r which forced
Mu, s.,'p, iu pun ont the ola
nauet IiIcruN ,at,l down .U
.o'H11ll.d down fIi winter
tn. Fourth ol July in Amarillo
vt- -u duggune tame. thor, isn't
aulfhrr u,U. Goo write about t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
SOUTHERN ROAD
FORCED TO HALT
TS0PERAT|ONS
COAL CARS PILING UP THE
TRACKS IN THE CHAT.
TANooGA YARDS
By Associated Press

~ Nssh'lalen fees
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. july 4--The
strike of railroad shop men began 20
.ssumc an ugly phase here today. A
iaig, number ~ airhose on a train
made up to start Tor Cincinnati were
cut and after heing repaired were again
severed alter Do. engine had started.
Several carloads of men were brough,
in to take the places Of the strikers IN
tho wards TODAY. oui remained only
few hours An attempt 10 wreck the
coal elevator in the southern yard 10.
day was frustrated and one person
placef under arrest
The Belt Line Railroad has stopped
funciioning and Industries are unable
% secqre service. Coal cars are plling
ur on 'the uacks and retail dealets are
unable Geo 8 % them switched % their
yards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
itta,k> Legislation

NEW YORK july -T mm1ny .
1ruubI .el'hr,iiou of Iud.n,rJ,uc, Ia,
0as held boo The W.ewsm ur FoIrtcert.
Street ioIBy Senate. S.r'' Of Ken
'HCNF programmed Tor it, Iong talk .
d'u.or'd tnv insane and rcrnicious
,lfuruslia of soc.1Nst.e legislation" rc
GENTLY passed and now being urged uT
un roucr',s-Iegislttiur which. h, .
.Hr'd sought ratornahs'|etIly io regl
1f. everything from Oh. bath o, tf.
'ahY 'o 'h' burial ~ OBJ. .ops. an
H"m fhs operation of e. .t road ,o '..
..-.rE .| q H,u'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
80 INJURED
when TRAIN
IS DERAILED
IN MISSOURI

~ Ahso isied freaH
KANSAS CITY, July l-Th.rty per.
sons were injured. none believed atal.
~ when 70 50 Louis san francisco
passenger number 90 from Springfield.
No. WAS d,rIlcd near here Bat, today.
There were about l,u passengers on
ihc train Those persons injured were
hurt when thrown from th.u seats
against other seats and w,rD ut bN
glass from broken Windows.
The engine of the wrecked train ran
into box car nllod with railroad tics.
The ,i. was demolished. the engine
iuruod over and most ol the ties t-ll
on top ct ll Noue OF the thr,, cars of
tnc train lrfi 10, rails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Workers Sign Ip.
nv Associated prsss

JACKSONVILLE. ria. July A.
Ne ut'mrr. of NrN employees Of the
FLORIDA ta-i coast Railroad have
HGu,d was, contract based on the
>.Hl. o.,d hl ths Railroad Iabor
tolrI according .o statement issued
today ht D " H.ckv.th Vice president
th. road Tu. statement added that
.h' wrr h1t, withdrawn from their
national n.efnnH.n. forming nev
union ui their own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Would own T.. u. Building,.
~ l..nrisied 'rtas

WASHINGTON. July 4--Goy orn
l.sut ownership of every post office
building In every hamlet town and city
iu tuo United States. advocated by
rcstUasicr General Work as an ccono.
luy measure was said today % have
-rc4rHs N"llon and meuh,rs of Con.
4r.s~ interested 900 postal Development.
l.tar.rftio1 o' lrl~os held by the Dc.
1ur'u,at 10 was sid disclosed that the
O. ms paid ort n rentals for ten and
twenty year pcrods would Boo many m.
,fa". have paid lDi 90. bulding and
grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
second Death IN Tourney.

CHICAGO. Juk a ~scunu death
f.ils marked thy closing ot tour.dsv
Itiue tournament ~ the New We 'el
Crest field northwest ~ the city. when
Adam Puhausk. r. wears old. Whirlci
q, d,a'h l1 th, propeller of an afr.
plane in ,i,V of thousands Of spccta.
futs
last SUNDAY Louis James. boy stunt
fycr was killed In making transfer
IN the air between two planes when he
swung into the propeller q the lower
plane while dengi.-s on the end q a
rope.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

AUSTIN. JuIy .TH. wt n .h,
uH' u' Nrs Naeg., Eu-s .hlr-,I v.t.
murder .u connection with thr tHNu-
of hcl husband john Is I,u.s was go.
charged btr tod,, after d.Un.Yrge
noe saturday without reaching .er
di,. The iuD arn"unr,t o. sn.I t-r fo
two but did NOT say Whist ihs mf.ut,
was for
Tla ual ~ uttu Nemi fF. Tuyersi',
of Texas fr.m ,ucrn al~. charged with
murder boo connection with Nr Ross
d.atH started tomorrow morning u tho
sf.e court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

Ht Associated Press
CHICAGO. July An lufcstl-
cation to H,ttrriuD whether Prs.
rah REALLY iid rid, ON q white huii
tn tho lDr church in litmouth 90
marry John Alden. was ordered io.
dtt ut th, annual rcunou uf the
mtd west Chapter 90 ths Alden Kin.
drrd ff America
louGfeilow n "thc ruurtshIp q
Miles stand % rHItcrird that
Priscilla did. hut th, question nsg-
cfthcioss aroused 4 debate 10 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

KANSAS cry. July i-Two hand.
some boys. nine and t"u. are held here
for fatally shooting Playmate who
called them "monkoyfhcc
George Hullhurt. nir' lrcd the shot
from "A small rifle, &C 4 ng to officials
who investigated 4, 2 Spsruan
Hanna was with hin. fhter Caiamusa
nine. was the victim.
Are YOU cops going 20 hang me and
George now" asked sherman az the
polio, station Hc realized the serious.
ness ~ tho situation more than his
companion who. police say. actually
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Roadma>ter Nta,krd

SHREVEPORT DO 1HF f-r O.
N.,o'hn. naorast.r .. OBJ, kars.
rfy Southern GsHvHt H p.Q1r.E
Do WIS l'H.N.T SUNDAY ty number
.' m'r af l.rnH. o. 4nd severed.
beaten sr.o.i.ur '0 h.s statement her.
'oda, %, 1. afel frt. .. HsU ur,r
Nurtnl .r sms - fre trains when
'Hr men dr.,. ur i0 $500 automobile.
lrd tfl k,d H#n.
InfumHf.r r..' 'V.d r' fn' lu.Il -r"r
.t'., uffca '.,.t vts O.. 'h, ere., that
NOColhn was attacked hy siris, sym
utfhHH.#s and ruf ht striking employees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
START MOVE TO FIND OUTF
PRISCILLA REALLY DID RIDE ON
AWHITE BULL T0MARRY JOHN

meeting whl,H va, attended rs -
~ th. k.rfrod Mre lnmos Alden
ll'wos of uak rark. asserted that
Fr.sril1 rHu'd nof have uidon
whde BUN a. mo- cattle were lm.
rff-i O.. pl,wouth until years
after hcr marriage.
Nrs Haut N-elt tf Chicago
said that l.ongfell0w told her when
sfr visited biz tanthridg, homs as
child that th, white huli version
Was correct The inquiry was or
d,rcd - sttiic the question fnaliy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
safe aId sane Fourth.
....taf..N nr..s

CHICAGO, July I-Wuh only fom
fires and one argidcut attributable 20
r u.H.. i...n. fN. rnI.. tonight
Indications were that Chloago's Fourth
of July cclohrliion todls WAS 'hr most
flr and .Iu. 900 900, .I..s history
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
CRADLE DEFERS ORDERS
TO men after ALl.DAY
MEETING WITH BOARD

cH NGo July The threatened strike iooc maintenance Of
'tns h. T. GrabIe president the maintenance workers
alday
cluSon Ia the
of
b, Gbet
u al
the q gineerS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
CELEBRATION WET:
! DEAD. ! WOUNDED
~ Assos.strd Pres

NINul,N Ia. Iulr As .he result
oi % IuI.d celebration of july ith. with
',rd uu.ur Uuming-. rian named
- nl.iu~ mi Hi cruiser t0I the Moody.
stephens Lumber Company, s dead.
W \ stephens member of the firm.
Las flesh wound loo the stomach. ana
p.. y a. rahnI and his two sons. Ralph
and Tom arc held la connection with
the shooting pending more thorough
investigation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
son Kills Father.

~ Asscriafed fncsA
NEW ORLEANS July Frank
Younan 80. a tin smith was shot and
Killed TO-DAY Ills son Harold Younan. %
n police clerk told the police that he
shot him when he threatened 10 strike
bis mother with hammer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Hn- an Gris DrciSiun.

giIFFSlrE PARRISH. Ialv I'm
',frnnHn vas giNen n newspau-.r de-.
..or o.et noh Martin ln i2round bou,
fhIs afternoon brennan shovel con
siderable snesd while Martin wss slow
and apparently waiting Tor a chance 20
i.nd hts fatal r.ght Tho fght Nas
i'rcnnan's from tht Sgart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
TWO KILLED, 13
HURT, IN WRECK

by Associated Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. July 4.
"A man and q woman were killed and
~ other persons were seriously injured
late today when a Hudson valley train
crashed into q truck filled with holiday
p.onickcrs near RalI-,uu Sna The in.
jurcd were taken to the Saratoga
Springs hospital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
TEXAS Filler
REACHES FLORIDA
s., Associated Press

~ FT7'I'I TaTFI 7 TF''
PENSACOLA Fla. July i.-Oue ~
iho army airplanes. pilotcd by Lieutcn-
ant D'sali'tle fron Kelly field. san An
tonic rcNas. IN route to Jacksonville.
..frNod ut the Pensacola naval air sta.
9 "n To-Day m 1880 y. m. II remained
o.N lurp enough tH get lucl and horpcd
.llf ~ ID ID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

sherman Hanna 0huyrl thought The
police OF Kansas city would hang him
and bits uncyoaroId companion George
HuIbort delowi held on charge of
shooting Peter Carnmusa nine right.
fired the shot sherman Is held merely
n witness Police are puzzled a. N
what disposition to make Of Georges
case.
My 10y was Wild" aid Mrs Hnrl
hunt. Win is sriefsirckrn. II an oe
ourrcd necause George hasn't had 4
fathers are
Peter was the SECOND son OF Frank
Carrlmu,u 20 hc shot through the heart
Frank. Dr.. d.. was killed In 1919 hy d
shot Thought -to have been fired hr d
h.aU handler
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
HEEN DENIES
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIM

St. Paul, Mimi. March S.-Charges
that he was opposed to cooperative
marketing of creamery products or
any other farm products, or that he
was obstructing the work Of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association. Inc, were emphaticaliy
denied today by Chris Heen, state
dairy and food commissioner.
The charges, he said. are entirely
unfounded, and are. result Of per-
sonal animus. on the part of some of
the directors and officials of the
creamery association. They arose out
Of resolution adopted by the Mime
sofa: Cooperative Association, Inc, at
a meeting held yesterday, in which
Governor Preus was asked to dismiss
Commissioner Heen because of "his
opposition to cooperative market
ing"
H. D. Meyer, secretary to the COM
mission. said that the department
stands squarely behind Mr.. Heen, that
on all occasions Mr.. Heen has been a
friend Of cooperative movements and
that the charges brought yesterday
were entirely without foundation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
LANSINC-ISHIl
PACT. REPLACED
BY new TREATY
Nine Power and not Four
Power Pact Affects Agree
rnent, Harding Says.

Washington, March S.-The Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement has been COM
pletely superseded by the nine power
treaty relating to China now before
the senate. President Harding in
formed the senate today in response
to the recently adopted Borah reso-
luton. The executive added that the
four power treaty did not refer to
China and does not directly bear upon
the Lansing-IshM notes.
"The so-called Lansing -Ishii agree
ment," the president declared in a
letter to the senate, has no binding
effect whatever. either with respect to
the past or to the future, which is in
any sense inconsistent with the
principles and policies explicitly de-
clared in the nine power treaty"
TIL" president said that the four
power pact in his opinion was ''an es-
sential part of the plan to create con-
ditions in the Far East at once favor
able to the policies we have long ad-
vocated and to an enduring peace"
The negotiation of this treaty.
the president said. referring to the
nine power pact, "is in itself the most
formal declaration Of the policy of
the executive in relation to China and
supersedes any executive understand
ing or declaration that could possibly
be asserted to have contrary i'm
portance. II the senate assents to
this treaty, the principles and policies
which the treaty declares will be
supportey and enforced by .shindinR
international agreement. - =. = Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
IS
SWEPT BY FIRE
One Dead and Two Missing
Loss Will be Close to
Million Dollars.

e,,eboy gan, aicl,:, March ss-one
and large part Of Cheboykan's busi-
ness district 4s in ruins as the result
Of a fire that swept four blocks in the
downtown section this forenoon.
Early estimates placed the financial
loss at more than $5O0,000. with indi-
cations it might reach $1,00O,00O.
Frank j. Hover, q baker, was
burned to death when he entered his
shop to recover his effects. Elmer
Wing, l3, and Edward Laway. 10. are
believed to have been caught beneath
falling walls.
The fire started in the furnace
room Of the Frost block, four story
structure, and in short time had
swept through four blocks. destroying
a score or more Of business establish
mente.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Stocks Of Grain
On Farms March l
Announced Today

Washington. March S-Stocks of
grain on farms March l were an
nounced today by the department of
agriculture as follows:
Corn. .1,313.12e,o0o bushels, or 42.e
per cent Of the 1921 crop compared
with 1,564,s32,O00 bushels, or 4s.s
per cent Of the 1920 crop and 36.7 per
cent the ten year average About
S7.5 per cent, or 2,695, 1874, 900 bushels
of the 1921 crop in merchantable
compared with 86.9 per cent Of the
1920 crop and 1876 per cent, the ten
year average.
Wheat, 131.13e.0o0 bushels, or 1875
per cent of the 1921 crop, compared
with 217.o37,000 bushels, or 26.1 per
cent of the 1920 crop and 1913 per
cent, the ten year average.
Oats, 404 ,4S1,0 900 bushels. Or 1874
per cent of the 1921 crop. compared
with 6S3.75s,00O bushels, or 45.7 per
cent Of the 1890 crop, and 36.4 per
cent, the ten year average.
Barley, 4o,S50 900 bushels, or 81
per cent of the 1921 crop, compared
with 65,229.oQ0 bushels, or S4.5 per
cent OF the 1920 crop. and gao per
Cent, the ten year average.
Stocks on farms in principal pro-
during states include:
| OF corn
Minnesota, 5o,5s3.00o.
South Dakota. 5l.5os.000.
OF wheat
Minnesota. s.23s.ooo.
North Dakota, l3.Se0.0Oo.
South Dakota, s,sT5.eoo.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
REPUBLICANS
GATHER HERE
FOR MEETING
I. V. A. Expected to Put Co.
operation Plan Before
Committee.

Several members OF the Republican
State Central committee arrived in
Grand Forks today for the meeting
of the committee to be held here this
evening.
Most of the committeeman howev-
er will arrive on early evening trains
and the meeting is scheduled to open
at the Hotel Dacotah at Sis o'clock.
1t will probably extend over at least
through Thursday morning
Plans for the coming state cam
paign are to be taken up at the ses-
sion of the committee, and it is ex-
pected that committee Of the In
dependent Voters association will ap-
pear before the committee to suggest
the same plan Of cooperation against
the Nonpartisan league. that was
placed before the Democratic COM
mittee at its recent meeting at Fargo.
Judge B. F. Spalding Of Fargo,
chairman Of the committee. is expect
ed to preside at tonisht's meeting.