davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
EVENING EDITION.

= Ma
..r,s men here" added MI. ~.
.s,t " Openly say they have sno -
com p%rieyance, but that they are. ~ ~
ca. sfnl,o1tng instructions from tns
I p.y headquarters. There is NOT ~
ua chance in the world that tneIe
r ,sni' be any disorder here" n.n.
80 ~ at Zap closed today e. per
.nh ad,led announcement Of Receive
= +. Cahill, and will remain cloa1a5
for, three months pending reaa nS
ment OF the finances q me coanrsf
~. saian1. e. %non-uhion mine,gswi!l
cnnt,n,,e operations Al usuAl, as VIII
nuactically all Of the one or two lei
H. or open mines of the slope conn-
tr ~ Farmers near here are strippinS
new ignite banks today IN Anticipa-
.,onsnf doing a rushing business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
ALL CLUBS ITO
HEAR HOBSON
KwsmsC Club to Invite Mem
b~dO Other Organizations.
to Special Meeting.

At 4meeting Of the directors of the
club held i noon today it
Vas decdded to expand the program
which had been contemplated for Ca
madam day, Tuesday, April 4, 80 as
to givo opportunity for, others than
members OF the local club to hear the
message to be delivered by Fred w.
Hohapn Of Brandon, Man, second
VIC president Of K1vanis 1nterna-
speaker on that occasion. 1t has
been arranged, accordingly, that the
program at the dinner at the Com
1nercia1 club at e:15 Tuesday eve
ming shall be very brief and informal,
following which the members will
march to the Presbyterian church,
where the main program will be
given Invitations t attend this
meeting are being sent to the Com
mercial club, Rotary and Lions clubs,
women's and other organizations, for
their members. with their wives or
husbands and friends, SO that as many
Of the local people as possible, up
to the capacity Of the building. may
participate in the exercises
The program 1T the church. in ad-
dition to the address by the guest of
the evening, win include the singing
OF Canadian and American songs. 9TH
er appropriate music, and brief adj
dresses by n or two local men
During the coming week meetings
similar to that arranged for Grand
Forks will be held in over seven hun
dred Kwanis clubs in the United
States and Canada The purpose of
these meetings is not alone to bring
members of these clubs on the two
sides Of the border into closer and
more friendly contact but to use the
organisation as IN agency for the
spread Of the gospel Of peace and
good win throughout these two ma
tons whose interests and traditions
are SO c2oaRY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Down.

N; Mandan, II. D. APRIL ! I've VII!
simnlyfclose down" IL the statement
OF N. e. Macomber. president ano
manager Of the Washburn LAgnite
Mine company at Wilton, OPERATOR
Of the largest coal mine In h state;
MI. Macomber outlined the local
situation IN 3an Interview today:
Business is very light right now
and we will simply shut down. me
men are not asking anything OF Us,
nor have they asked us to make any
proposals to them. Our men are gen.
orally fine fellows and nearly all OF
them ara good natured about TINS
strike call. They have no COMPLAINS
to make nor have we. We will make
no attempt to run the mines, n me
strike simply means we Will close
down completely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR BOYS CAMP
Visit of Y. M. c. A,
Boys to Camp Rotary
Being Arranged.

Preparations are already under
way for the Y. M. c. A. boys sum-
mer ~encampment at Camp Rotary,
Union lake. MINI. This is an annual
event which is always looked forward
to with interest by the local boys.
Last year fifty-eight youngsters were
members Of the camp, spending ten
Joyous days there swimming, playing
and having a general good time.
This year the number will be limit
ed to forty, according to Arthur
Tweet of the Y. M. c. A, who will be
in charge of the camp. Boys Is
years and over will be given prefer
ence. The program will consist of
athletic events, w%oodcraft. games,
~equatics, camp fire entertainments,
Bible study, and on the last night a
stunt performance. The stunt event
last year, under the direction of J..
b. Crary. was one of the finest things
of its kind ever staged at the camp,
1t was said.
Rev. Lawrence B. Robertson Of the
Congregational church has been, Sc
cured as one of the leaders. Several
others will be named later, it was
said.
The gymnasium work at the z. M.
c. A will continue until the summer
camp opens, it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
JAS. COLLINS
Is APPOINTED.
Will Be one Of United States
Marshal Marsha. shea's
Deputies.

James Collins, TIC North Fourth
street, today was appointedsa deputy
United States marshal. Mr.. Collins
appointment was announced in Far.
80 by: Marshal James f. Shea. who
assumed his office, today, succeeding
s.. j: Doyle. who was marshal under
the Democratic regime.
Mr.. Shea. who was in Grand Forks
this week comforting with Mr.. Col
Inns, announced the appointment Of
the following additional deputies: c..
II. Wattles, Fargo; J.. ]. Ryan, Grant;
7. r. Guam. Foster and w. A.. Bel,
Fargo. Mr.. Wattles will be chief
deputy. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Observe Holiday.

Pittsburg. Kas.. April despite
orders from the Kansas Industrial
court extending the agreement be-
tween the coal operators and mine
unions in this district for so days, lit
tie coal was mined today This: how
ever, was not an absolute indication
of the result Of the strike order. both
operators and miners said today az
April 1 is observed In the mine fields
as eight hour day."
Miners IN Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas were reported idle today, but
as here. the real test was not ex-
,pected until Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
IN WAGES I'M
ANTHRACITE FIELD
WILL BE 100000 DAILY
CONTINUED from page y

(Continued from page y
John Lewis, who said his ""field
headquarters" would ne wherever he
happens to be.
Mr.. Lewis immediate plans call
for him leaving here tonight for
Washington. appearing Monday be
fore the house labor committee, and
then proceeding to New York to sre-
sumo wage negotiations with the an
thracite operators. He declared he
expected to lay the miner' case be-
fore the house committee in detail but
refrained from further comment OF
his prospective testimony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
!. c a. Boys Are
Hsnsr Guests Al
Dinner Friday Nieht

Stats AttorneysT. B. Elton was the
sprtnctpal speaker at the banquet
Gtvsn Iast night for the boy5 gym
5naa9m claases Of the =. M G. A., in
the 81 dining o This banquet
niAxkeA thu end Of this seasons Eym
Elton SPOKE on Keeping in
CorrdtttGnss emphaHxinS the advant-
aSseesS0k syytentatic work IN a gym
nASlunn - mi OF tho best means to-
.wax6 x1kts nj
Cfary. boys SECRETARY, also
lsuphHe Mr. Cray has resigned his
3p6ltaon ana viii leave the Z. II. q.
yAsSaASf1 1 IN this connection he
st0SGa boyD how much he had en-
30ys.a thssvork and Of his reErsstat
01al Ssc1seasy W. q. Bland and.
HAt11aN HE. Who has been acting a.
sb4E4Mphy15ca1 director, also spoke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
No DEMONSTRATION.

Bismarck. N. d.. April 1.-Two
hundred and thirty-five union miners
employed in the Washburn Ignite
Coal company mine at Wilton quit
stration. John Hanwell. state mine in
spector, had not received reports
from other mines in this section. The
W'ashburn mine was the only mine
OF, consequence employing union
miners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
DR.. AND MRS. E. p
ROBERTSON RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA

Dr.. T. r. Robertson. president OF
Wesley college and Mrs. .Robertson
returned today from California. whers
they have spent the last two months:
Dr.. Robertson will resume his dudes
at h college Monday. During his
absence the pulpit Of the college
church has been filled ~ Prof. Plato
q. shaw.
Pr. Robertson visited with many.
10rIner residents Of North Dakota
during his stay in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Mines to Remain Closed.

Minot. n. D.. April Huntington
union coal miners walked out last
evening as they had notified operators
they would do. There were no dis
turhances of any kind. The operators
announced today that even in event
the strike is called off the mine will
not be reopened because its period Of
production activity is over Sixty min
ers are said to be out in the Burling-
ton vicinity. thirty-fve being out in
the Midway Coal Co. mine, the larg !.
est in or neal Burlington. .sy. If. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Action Scored,

Calgary, Alla., April 1.-Action to
prevent q protracted strike OF nearly
$4,000 miners in western Canada were
begun here today by the government
cancellations board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

111ERTsENENT.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

TeEeI StGLf1
 Good work on the part of the baseball canvassing committee has resulted in an addition of $500 to the funds previously reported, bring ing the total to SLIPS. with several yet to be heard from.
 J. Ii. Culbertson and W. F. Gib- son are recent arrivals from the coast.
 4 serious complaint has been lodged with the City Fathers regard ing the dangerous state of sidewalks. IL would appear that householder cleaned the sidewalk in front of his building, leaving an abrupt bank about a foot high al the point where his neighbor's property be- gins. The complainant, going home late on dark night, stumbled there and fell, with the result that some liQuid goods he was carrying was lost. The council entertained the complaint but left 1t to the incom- ing board to dispose of the matter.
 Since the closing of the Third Avenue Bath House, the light main tained there by its former occupant is there no more to guide the weary traveller and, as consequence, the entrance to Fourth avenue is shroud- ed in impenetrable darkness. If no light is installed there by the city, there Is likely to be an accident or worse.
 The regular meeting of the City Council was held last night. It was postponed on account of Seward Day.
 Juryman Fred Johnston has been excused for the remainder of the term of court, owing to i'll health. The hearing of the case against Lola Belmont and Charles Williams l has been postponed until Monday ! Herb Faulkner was a returning passenger on the last train from the coast, after a sojourn in the I States. He says that things are quier l Outside and that there is a grear struggle for work. He is glad to bc back in the North once more.
 4. A. Robertson and H. F. Wheel
 CT, travelling representatives of busi ness houses in the Spirit City, ar rived in town on the last train. Thi; is MT. Robertson's first visit to Fair
 banks in five years and he says thC future of the district looks gooc to him.
 4 new departure iii | he delivery E of express packages has been adopt ed by Agent Palmer, who will, 1T future. deliver all packages free, a: is done by. express companies 1T fl the States. "".=.:. <" k Ed Knutsen, who has been on { visit to the Outside, is back in tn, Interior again and is preparing tC get into the mining game once more Rev. Father Eline. of Anchorage is a visitor in Fairbanks, having arrived from the coast on the Thurs day train. He will remain over fol Easter. %.:-.* Two scows, to be used in the transportation business during the coming summer, are being built al
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that gen eral municipal election will be held in the city of Nenana on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922.
 The election will be held at the City Hall in the Municipal Building, corner of Third and Market streets.
 The polls will be opened at s o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, April i, 1922, and will be closed at o'clock p. In. of the same day.
 The qualifications of a voter shall be as follows; Such voter shall be a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, who has re- sided continuously one year next proceeding the election in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and six months uext proceeding the election within the corporate limits of the City ot Nenana.
 The election is held for the pur pose of electing common counci for the City of Nenana, eonsistin. board consisting of a director, { clerk and a treasurer, as provided by law.
 J. c. K. TOUSSAINT, N,p;ai1a1 T|arE
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

Mrs. J. Cleveland was returning passenger from the States on the Thursday train. She reports having found the weather on the Pacific Coast most unbearable during her stay Outside, and she is glad to be back where the sun shines most of the year. She will leave for her home in the Hot Springs district shortly before the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

the Independent Mill and will be ready for launching as soon as the water runs.
 Dr. Romig, for many years a resident of Seward, arrived from the coast on Thursday to take charge of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission work, succeeding pr. T. O.. Lake, who has resigned his post to remove to the States
 Ike P. Taylor is a patient at the hospital, where le underwent a minor operation. He expects to be out very shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

SAFETY DEPOSE~ ECXES 5000 per year - S1 o0 -,e- 1conth Inquire Mrs. z. A. Williams
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

Rev. Father Eline, of Anchorage, is a visitor in Fairbanks, having arrived from the coast on the Thurs day train He will remain over for Easter. @... ...
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

Ed Knutsen, who has been on visit to the Outside, is back in tn Interior again and is preparing t get into the mining game once more
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

4. A. Robertson and H. F. Wheel CT, travelling representatives of busi- ness houses in the Spirit City, ar rived in town on the last train. This is MT. Robertson's first visit to Fair banks in five years and he says the future of the district looks good to him. ... +
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

A new departure iii he delivery of express packages has been adopt ed by Agent Palmer, who will, in future. deliver all packages free, as is done by express companies in the States. =.->= ... #.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

J T. N. I OO DD HIN
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

The regular meeting of the City Council was held last night. IL was postponed on account of Seward Day.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

4 registered package containing $500, mailed by the First National Bank of Juneau to the Seattle Ma 1ional Bank, disappeared recently in a manner fully as mysterious as the package of A. E. C. currency which was lost at Fairbanks some time ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01
CIRCULAR ANNOUNCES CUT
 IN WAGES OF A. E. (. MEN

On March 25 the following official circular was issued from the An chorage offices of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission, over the sig nature of Freak D. Browne, en- gineer in charge:
 q have received a telegram from Col. Mears stating that after a thorough discussion regarding wages with Secretary Fall, it is proposed to put into effect a reduction of ap- proximately ten per cent in the sal aris and wages of all employees with a few exceptions as noted in General Circular No. 63, under date of Dec. 19. 1921, this reduction to become effective April l. 1922.
 This will affect skilled and un- skilled labor, including train operat- ing crews and personnel. Also near ly all of the clerical staff; also fore men, general foremen, timekeepers storekeepers, cooks, warehousemen etc.
 Regarding the wages of coa' miners, the decision in this matter 1 is now in the hands of the secretary of the navy, who is expected to re ply quite promptly Upon receip- of the naval secretary's decision al additional circular will be issued concerning their wages. However all of those in the mining depart ment other than miners will b affected as above noted"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-01

Two scows, to be used in the transportation business during the coming summer, are being built at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
FAVOR FREEDOM FOR
THE AFRICAN RACE

Moscow, Dec. 1.-The third in
ternationale has adopted a resolu-
tion declaring that the United
States is destined to play an i'm
portant part in the struggle Of the
African race for liberty, and that
inasmuch as America today is the
center of the negro culture Of the
world, it IS IN that country that
the communist campaign to bling
freedom to the negroes of all
countries should be concentrated,
The resolution was drawn up by
a special commission of the inter-
rationale appointed to consider the
negro question. One member of
the commission is an American ne7
gro who has been active in cham-
pioning the cause of his race. He
is said to have been aided by sew
eral whites in the United States.
The resolution. which was adopt
ed without a dissenting vote, de-
clares that the negro question has
become a live issue in connection
with efforts toward world rev.
olution.
The resolution pledges the mem
bers of the internationale to strive
for the equality of negroes and
whites and for the full political
and social freedom of the African
race,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Modern, i3-
room house, Excellent opportunity for
frst-class dining room in location
where one Is needed. Inquire Room Is.
First National Bank bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
E0R SALE

$4200---Double house, one S-room
apartment, one Broom apart
ment, each with sleeping porch,
good location, close in, near
Central avenue, in Highlands;
easy terms.
$5500-7-room dwelling, bath.
etc, lot 100x142, fine location
on corner. one block from Cen
tral avenue.
sGI50--5 room white stucco bungalow,
modern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, fireplace, furnace. cellar, gar
age; corner lot. fine location, Fourth
ward.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and houseS tA su parts of the city
A. FLEISCElEIR, ReaI&or
Tire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds, Loans.
No. III 3, Fourth street, Phone 674..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
COLORADO AGGIES
GET 5 PLACES ON
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Denver, Dec. 1.-Selections Of the
coaches of nine Rocky Mountain
football teams for the all star team
of the 1929 season were announced
here yesterday.
Colorado Agricultural College,
with its sensational playing in the
closing games, due to reserve pow
er, won five places on the mythi-
cal eleven, while the University of
Utah, conference champions, Utah
Aggies, Colorado College, Univer-
sity iof Denver and University Of
Colorado, each got one man apiece,
according to the selections.
The all star team was announced
as follows:
Hancock, Utah, center; McMi-
chael, Colorado Aggies, guard;
Balm, Colorado Aggies, guard;
Weigle, Colorado Aggies, tackle;
Mclean, Colorado u, tackle; Nc
Dougal, Colorado College, end;
Kinds, Colorado Aggies, end; Hou-
ser, Colorado Aggies, quarterback;
Williams, Denver, half back;
Knowles, Utah Aggies, half back;
McGlone, Mines, fullback.
----------e-- --
For q number of years govern
ment officers tried to put the Call
in Jail Now 1t is not admitted to
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
enWorth. New York Call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

pull the fan around by hand, it is
. JUST possible to slide the belt on the
pulley. If it slips around quite easily
then increase the tension slightly. =
Keep your eye on the water pump
packing nut; tighten it up when you
see water dripping from it, and also
be sure to tighten down the grease
cup on the pump shaft at regular
intervals.
Watch the hose connections and
hose to see that there are no leaks.
When the hose begins to peel the
outer rubber skin off. put on a new
hose, as it is certain that the rubber
is rotten inside the hose also. and
will obstruct the circulation of the
water to a certain extent, and cause
the engine to overhead and knock.
Copyrighted 1922 by the S-N-L Technical
Syndicate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
FOUGHT OVER RABE

TEL Paso. Tex, Dec, 1.--Serseant
Oscar Allen Newman, So, was
found guilty by jury In the fed
eral district court here yesterday
on charge of second degree MUIR
der. His four months old baby
was killed when he and his wife
were fighting in their quarters al
Fort Bliss, June II, last, according
TO witnesses. The quarrel started
the army man said, when he and
his wife disagreed concerning
which one of them should hold the
baby's bottle while the infant
daughter nursed 1t,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
VAN & Johnson

We have a new five-room adobe
stucco which we can sell. -Four
hundred dollars cash and fifty
per month to include interest.
Also a new four-room succeed
house which we can arrange good
terms on.
Phone 240. 216 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

WANTED--A young gentleman TO share
one-room cottage and sleeping porch,
furnished for light housekeeping. Health
lest place in town. On the heights.
Phone 21s5-R, or call at 1903 East Cop
per and ask for Mr. Harrell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-A pSir Of gray check trousers
on West Central between Armijo
building and 1900 West Central. Finder
please return to Kobiela and Putnick,
N. Z. Armijo building, Room 2, phone
5iT.J,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two skee bali
alleys. Lake me an ,ffer. C. c. JUS
tus, 223M SoutL Secon,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Keep the Fan
Belt adjusted 50
that it does not
slip, but at the
same time do not
have it adjusted
too tightly or you
will have trouble
with the b cit
breaking.
4 Fan B eIt
should be adjusted
IT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

| FOR SALE--By uwus-. most desir-
| able lot on East Silver. Telephone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
PRICED 10 SELL

Good 4-room brick house and two
porches. furnished, garage. good
location in Highlands; price
$4,000; good terms. 1t has been
priced at $4,000, but owner is
away and says sell. Hurry If you
want IL.
II. MCLUGHAN, REAITOR
Phone 442-J. 204 w. Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
PERSONAL.

MRS. FRED GILMAN millinery, stock
hats and hats made to order. Re-
modelling a speciality. Room ], Supe-
fior Hotel, over Woolworths.
BARBEIt--First-c barber viii call az
your homo or sanitarium. Special
Prices. Il. A. Witter. phone 2lQ4-M. /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
FOR RENT--Storerooms.

WILL arrange To suit tenant a 25xi00
foot brick building; good condition;
opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonable
terms. See or write l. Heyman, i09
North First. Albuquerque. N. Al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
MATTRESS RENOVATINd;

MATTRESSES remaSe. $50 ana 10
Furniture repairing. Awning work.
Rug cleaning. Phone s26-W, Erwin Bed-
ding company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

WE want a home OF five or six rooms
In good location Give lowest cost
price. and street number. NO agents.
Address me Box Q. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

IN ORDER to raise some cash AT once,
will sell my new brick bungalow. Has
five beautiful rooms. also fine bath and
big breakfast room. Polished floors,
steam heat Two porches. VIII make
you a bargain for $4,000 with $500 in
cash and balance monthly. Address Box
II care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

five large rooms, bath, large closets,
fireplace, basement, Arcola heat, two
lovely porches, pergola, etc, This is
an ideal homo and commands a won
derful view. Priced to sell. Good
terms. owner, 1G21 West New York,
phone 1444-R.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
FOR RENT-Office Rooms.

Fok RENT--oftics space. or desk roOm
907 West Gold,
FOR RENT--offlco rooms Korber build.
ing, Korber & Co, auto dept,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
WANTED----Houses.

WANTED-Seven 70 ten room house IN.
furnished. Gildersieeve 797-W,
WANTED-Furnished three or four-room
cottage or apartment; must be close
IN and reasonable. c. L. Woodworth,
222 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
FOR RENT--Houses.

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnis6ed 6ons
1915 South VVaIter