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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

on account of the high school building
having been destroyed by FIVE in Feb
rnary. 1921. but despite this handi-
cap the class has Il good average as
far as scholastic standings r o n
cerned.
The members of the class are: J..
Catherine Bagney. Helen J.. Bauer, Ell
sic Marion Blackburn. Maxwell f.
Boyce. Walter f. Breen, Alice Thar
sille Cameron, Ruth f. Campbell. Jen-
ME Burtrice Cohen. Lillian Marga-
Donovan, Dorothy Louise Duty, VIM
fred C. Dummert. Arthur s. Erie.
Chester Earl Foster. Carolyn Groves,
Dorothy Mae Hannah. Gladys f.
Hannah. Viola NJ Hanson. John Har-
ris, John -AlexanderHenry. Gladys
1dell Hoar. Harry Theodore Hogdon,
Perry Hulett. Sanford Eli Hurlocker.
Lester Joseph Hurst. Victor Jahr,
Fred Willard Jameson, Donald D.
Jones. Leila N: Jones: Henry D. Jor-
dan. Myrtle Helen Kobe. Gustave
Everette Ledfors, Melvin e. longer
ak. Roland X. Letford. Marguerite NJ.
McDougal. Helena Josephine Manan,
Florence Leota Minnick, Ruby Irene
Morse, Leonard D. Rafferty,, Pearl NJ.
Rafferty,, Elgie Rice. Ralph A. Rich
ardson, William Harold Rohrer, Edla
B. Rudy, Frances Marion Sinclair,
Helen Genevieve Sinclair. Hazel A.
Slough, Dorothy Josephine Steidl,
Margaret Myrtle Stewart, Afford Stew
ems, Mabel Blanche Tanaer, LELAND S.
Trafton, RoX j. Webster, Mabel Ema-
lette WEIGH ii
"A Pair of Skies is the name of
the play which will be given by the
Senior class Of the Bemidji. high
school this year under the direction of
Miss Esther Young. Although def
mite details have not been decided,
the play will probably be presented
at the Grand theater about May 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF 11o1raAoE Fo1nCLog-
- IRE RAEE

u. "a 0680 oAA6 .E
Whereas, default has been made In the
terms and conditions of the mortgage
hereinafter described, in that the mort
saEors have failed to pay past due prin-
mortgage and 1921 taxes and upon such
defaults the mortgage has declared and
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
indebtedness due and payable as author
power OF sale therein contained has be-
come Operative. now therefore.
;, ~ Notice is hereby given that the certain
wife. mortkaeoTs, to NJ. +. Murphy.
M~ortgagee d4ted the 2srd day Of Sept
1919. and MED for record il the office Of
Grand Forks. and state Of North Dakota
on the 21st day Of October. 1919. and
recorded III, Book: 1873 Of Mortgages at
Page So Will be foreclosed by a sale of
matter described, at the front door Of
the court house in the City Of Grand
Forks. in the County of Grand Forks
OF aeo 30: eep 'e:ci 49, FERN 3. m.. n OK The q aot me day. Soo OF
May. AID. 1922, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described in such
satisfy the same are those certain prem
ises situated in the County of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota and
described as follows:
ter tWH NEAA Of Sec. 20, Twp. 1As.
Range ~.
CAS- authorized to do by the terms of
the above described mortgage M. F.
Murphy has paid the 1921 interest on a
prior mortgage in the sum Of $3.50. 90
and the. first installment Of 1921 taxes
against the above described premises in
the sim Of $1,000 and has included both
in this foreclosure.)
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of Six Hundred
Thirty-six INT 48-100 (3636.48) Dollars,
plus costa.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1922.
.4p M. +. MURPHY.
- Mortgage.
J. f. LOIlDEN.
Attorney for Mortgaxee.
Grand Forks, N. y.
y. (Harald Anril 1a.15. Nav a.Q.1socN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter Of the estate of Lorentz
II. L. Singer n G. =. Singer
executors ............ .PetttionefS
H. L: Singer and G.. E.. Singer.
&c IA gu e.te oteers interested ]re,nonoe,
unaned respondents, take notice:
That n. L. Singer and G. f. Singer as
executors of the estate above mentioned
have rendered and presented to the court
lA-axed for the settisment thereof, and
Tor the distribution Of the said estate;
and 1t appearing to the court that said
estate is ready. for distribution:
brought. on before the court for settle-
O'clock A.: M, at the ofice Of the county
Judge in the court house in the City Of
Grand Forks in the county and state
That upon c%onnrrnatlon, and settlement
Of said ANAL account the court without
above mentioned will proceed to a dis
trfbution and partition of said estate to
all entitled thereto.
That all persons interested in said
estate be- and they are hereby cited to
appear ct said time and place to show
canse. IL any there by. why said account
should not be settled and said estate
distributed az prayed.
And It 10 further ordered, that notice
of said hearing be given by service OF
this order on all persons interested in
said estate by publishing the same for
four successive weeks, in the Grand
Forks Herald. . newspaper printed and
published At Grand Forks in said county.
Done at the office Of the county court
above mentioned. this 31st day Of March.
1922.
BY the Court,
'E(SEAL) L.. X. HASSELL.
Judge OF County Court.
s(Herald April 4-lI-1S-35. 1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE
mTATI0H

County Of Grand Forks
In County Court s.
In the matter of the estate of M. F.
Cleary, deceased:
NJ. e. Durick ............. Petitioner
VS..
Mary r. Heiner, John y
Cleary and Lizzie Cleary Respondents
The State of North Dakota and the said
county. court to the above named
respondents, greeting:
You, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before
the county court OF the County OF Grand
Forks in said state. at the office of the
county judge Of said county at the court
house, In the City of Grand Forks, in
said county, on the 18th day Of May, A.
D.. 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day,
III there to show cause, IL any
there be, why an instrument p%urporting
to be the Last Will and Testament Of NJ.
F. Cleary. deceased. should not be adj
Mitted to probate mi letterA Tesla
mentary issued to M. e. Durick.
Let service be made by publication in
the Grand Forks Herald, once a week
for three successive weeks, hi last
publication to- be 1t least twenty (2O)
days prior to such hearing on ali persons
interested who are not residents OF said
Dated April 10th. Ma. At Grand
Forks; n. p.
Judge of the County Court.
HENRY O.KEEFE JR.,
Attorney To-. petitioner.
Grand FORKS n. ..
ttIerald April l1.is-35.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
BEMDJl HIGH
0CRADUATE5 81
II
Largest Class In History of
School Will Receive
-.
Diplomas June 3

Bemidji, Mimi, April 1S.-Thc
largest graduating class in the history
of the Bemidji high school will receive
diplomas on June 3.
The names of the valedictorian and
salutatorian will be announced as soon
as the records of the members Of the
class have been Investigated and the
arrangements for the various details
Of the commencement program are
also being worked out by the high
school authorities and the members
Of the board of education.
Fifty-four pupils constitute the Be-.
midi high school graduating class of
1922, and of this number 81 are girls
and % are boys. The members Of this
class have been working under a Sc
we're handicap for the past two years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
OF
DIPHTHERIA IN
AURORA, MINI.

/ Aurora. Mimi, April ls.-An out
break OF dtphtheria In this city has
become 30 serious that two specialists
have been sent by the state depart
1nent Of public health to assist the
local physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

century ~ same JOD.
changing her mind; second, she has
set IL long distance record for sticking
on the job.
When she began making caps in a
factory Dora was twenty-five. Now
she's seventy-six.
Four years after she started to work
her sister. Carrie, came to FORK be-
side her. Carrie is still there. also.
Yes. years ave flown and times
have changed" Dor said as she cele-
brated' her fifty-first anniversary at
one job, before her machine in the
factory. ..-
1.-The grandsons of my first boss are
running the factory now. but that
doesn't make me feel old. When I
started working here they weren't
born.
We used to make caps by hand.
but now it's by machine. Outside of
that things haven't changed 81 much"
Dora and Carrie are all hat re-
mains of the organization of fifty
years age
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
MrsCE1LANnoUs FOR sAxIE,

GOOD WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET
clover, seed for sale. Cleaned, about
66 per cent Of It. hulled, s cents pound.
w. j. Johnston. 1nkster. N. D. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
TANNING.

WORK WANTED BY DAY OR HOUR.
Phone 438W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

HAVE YOUR HIDES TANNED-Horse
s $780, BEEF f. ,up e 80 on in::' g. $3.50 G. oye s,S 60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
SITUATIONS

PatntinG, y CAiciminins. Experimenting.
Plasterang dom reasonable. Phone eee7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

LADY WANTS. STORE OR OFFICE
work by May LIST. CAY 1668-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

A NEW FULLY EQUIPPED AKRON Il
Williams. %vulcanizing plant. Will sell
at a BARGAIN. Address, p. O. Boz No.
1O4. Cavalier. N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

8 ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE FOR
sale or exchange for S room house.
Bargain Il picked up At once. Write
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
FOR RENT,

HOUSES FOR SALE-ANY PART OF
the city: Prices low, terms easy.
Don't fail to- see me before you buy
n let me show you what you want.
A. G. Schultheis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
!FURNTTUKE.

WE BUY AND SELL fsncoND HAND
SssS9fn 4. ssd i IS .ssSSs eSs .! A. Z. sew
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SOVIETS TO WIPE OUT
TRILLIONS OF RUBLES
Chop Oft Four Ciphers Of
Present Circulotion's Value.

Moscow, July 2 (Associated Press).-
Russia will cease to be a nation Of
multi-millionaires when the project of
the Council of Commissars to withdraw
from circulation all paper money printed
prior to the present 1922 issue is carried
out. BY the plan one ruble OF the new
issue Is to equal 10000 of the old
rubles. -tm
The Prdpda says the project will tend
to curb the rate of the ruble, which is
about 4,000.000 to dollar. The new
ruble will be 400 to the dollar, only d
little less valuable tlian the German
mark. 4.,a-
Based on the old issues, probably
somewhere in the neighborhood of $4,000,
900, 900, 900 rubles in circulation will be
reduced on the new basis to 1900. .o00, 900
by the simple process OF chopping of
four ciphers. The old notes will be
redeemed up to October 1. 1923. The
rev notes are already in circulation in
maximum denominations ot 10000
rubles, or the equivalent Of 100000
old paper rubles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FEDERALS SCATTER
REBELS IN TAMPICO
Defeat Band Near Where
Americans Were Seized.

WASHINGTON, July a.-Federal troops
the Aguada camp of the Cortex Oil Com
pany in the Tarnpico district of Mexico
on June 80. This is the camp where the
bandit Gorozave captured some forty
Americans. who -afterwerd were re-
leased
There were two actions. Consul Shaw
at Tampico said. in reporting to the
state Department, in which Ave or six
rebels were killed. and three taken pris-
oners. He was informed of the fighting
by the oil company's officials. The situ-
alton now was apparently well In hand
by the troops of the Obregon Govern
ment, the Consul stated.
MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Despite official
insistence that reports of the activities
of the rebel Gorozave in the Tampico
region are falsifications, the War Office
to-day published communications from
General Guadalup Sanchez, in which
two combats with the Gorozave forces
in the last two days are described.
The newspaper Cronos, which yester-
day printed dispatches from its Tampico
correspondent reporting wholesale rebel
activities in the Huasteca region. drew
the ire to-day OF Secretary of the In
terror Gales, who characterized the
newspaper as traitor for printing
matter entirely false at a moment
when such publication supports the
Vaccinations of Mexicos enemies in the
United States"
The newspapers to-day publish tele-
gram to Secretary of the Interior Gales
from DR.. j. G. Porras. Governor of
Morelos, in which II is stated that each
day the idea grows that the kidnapping
OF A. Bruce Bielaski was a perfectly
prepared plan for causing new difficult
ties between Mexico and the United
States
El UniUorsdi and III Democratic inter-
pret this telegram as proof of the guilt
of Mr.. Bielaski IN connection with the
kidnapping. although some OF the other
papers point out that DR.. Porras's COM
muncation gives more the idea that the
kidnapping was conceived in the United
States by others.
VERA CRUZ, July "A new rebellion
headed by Francisco Lara. Vera Cruz
ranch owner, Is reported to be under
way in the State OF Vera Cruz, directed
only against the Governor for his nj
legged act in ousting Lara and his fol-
lowers from their farms without paying
for the land.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

has been ridiculed by even the most
rahid advocates OF the protective .syss
tenn. Ae
what effect these high duties will
have on this and other industries tlmu
must import raw materials which cana
not possibly be Supplied in America In
order to manufacture finished producta
can be estimated somewhat by the fur$
ther fact that the duty on these two
relatively small but most necessary proc
ducts used by the confectionery and
baking industries will tax the candy
manufacturers and bakers OF the co,ins
try about s3,160,000 more each year"
Representative Fordney's statement,
which is typical of all which have been
issued In defense of the bill. follows In
part:
II have just received a letter from
Congressman John c. Tilson or Con-.
necticut. who was sent to Germany by
President Harding. which completely
refutes these Democratic statements.
Writing from the office of the Inter-
Allied Rhineland High Commission at
Coblenz. on May %. Mr.. Tilson said:
"T have purchased at retail pricea
In first class stores an assortment of
pocket knives. razors and scissors, and
am inclosing herewith memorandum
showing the prices of each. You will
lima lne dTtlCleS tdSSeu auu HufHUeTeQ
with numbers corresponding to those on
the memorandum There are numerous
cheaper articles than those I have pur-
chased, but such stuff Is well nigh
worthless and probably does not come
into competition with American articles.
"I visited the Pittsburgh region OF
Germany, which is around Dusseldorf,
Essen and Solingen. made careful
inquiry as to wages paid skilled me-
chanics in the metal trades. Solingen
is a typical manufacturing city devoted
largely to the manufacture Of metal I
found that the wages paid highly skilled
mechanics ranged from $50 to 1000
marks per week.
Furthermore, ! have just obtained
from the Department of Commerce the
latest reports of wages paid skilled me-
chanics in Germany. They receive IS
cents a day. in France $1.35 and in
England $2.20. while In the United
States between s4 and Sc day is paid,
"Now how can the American worker
in any skilled trade in the United
States compete with the products Of
these skilled workmen in Germany un-
loss Congress passes a protectiv4
"a riff?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FREE SKATERS SEIZE
400 DUBLIN REBELS
Continued from First Page.

recklessly II was dangerous to attempt
to approach their positions.
The leaders of the irregulars, includ-
Ing Eamon de Valera, Cathal Brigha
and Oscar Traynor. who Is reported to
be az the head of the Dublin irreGulars.
and Countess Markievicz. were all said
to ne in this area.
The provisional Government to-day
circulated leaflet accusing the irregu-
lars Of trying to force Ireland into war
with England against the will of the
Irish people The leaflet characterizes
as false the assertion that British troops
are operating with the national forces
and declares that the national army
alone is fighting to uphold the will of
the Irish people.
''They are your kith and kim" 1t adds.
GIVE them your full support"
The Republican War Nesos processes
to explain how a nearly successful at
tempt to relieve the Four Courts gar
rison was frustrated owing to the pre-
mature explosion of mine. 1t says
that acting under a preconcerted plan
relieving troops had worked their way
through the investing lines and were
about to relieve the garrison when the
explosion of the mine left the defenders
I'm a hopeless position and compelled the
reinforcements to retreat, which was
effected without loss of men or ma
terial.
Oscar Traynor, the officer command
ing the Dublin Brigade, then sent mes
sage to the Acting Chief of Staff in Four
Courts ordering him to surrender so as
to enable the fight to be carried on out
dc. Traynor explained that 'it would
be impossible to fight my way to you,
even at terrible sacrifice" and con-
cluded: "As senior officer outside take
II that L am entitled to order you to
make move which places me, in bet
ter military position" ,r -
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
RAILWAYS AND UNIONS
DIFFER ON MEN OUT
Situation Near Normal, Say
Lines Reaching Philadelphia.

PHrJADELPHIA, July 2.-Union and
railroad officials issued conflicting state
ments tonight regarding the shopmen's
strike in the Philadelphia district.
Almost normal conditions were re-
ported by the Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia and Reading railroads, Of
fcials OF which claimed that total or
only 272 men had answered the strike
call. The Pennsylvania reported 122 out
and the Reading $50. The Baltimore
and Ohio appeared to be the most se-
riously affected. its entire force OF $50
shopmen having quit work.
j. s. Weller OF the Philadelphia and
Camden local federation declared that
his reports indicated there had been a
unanimous response TO the call and that
between 1000 and $500 men were out.
The Pennsylvania Railroad said that
more than S5 per cent OF its normal
Sunday forces had reported throughout
the Eastern region. In the Philadelphia
termnaf division 100 per cent worked,
the statement said. In this division the
Pennsylvania employs 1924 In the
maintenance OF equipment department..
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
U. S. WILL UPHOLD
RAIL WAGE RULINGS
Administration Back of Labor
Board as Controversies
Arise.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July 2.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July 2.
r The full power of the Administration
Will be placed behind the Railroad Labor
Board III it's decision concerning wage
rates In the railroad industry, which pre-
cipitated the shopmen's strike This po-
sition was made clear some time ago by
President Harding and is in line with the
general policy of the Administration.
The absence of the President from
Washington prevented official utterances
OIL the part of other members of the Ad-
ministration. but there is full realism of
the possible seriousness of the strike.
The Administration has deprecated the
possibility of labor disturbances and in
reference with commerce as the only
thing that could prevent the return of
prosperity. which is new seen approach
ing full steam ahead. Any interruption
of the movement Of railway traffic now.
IL is believed, would seriously interfere
with business. and it's Importance is ac-
centuated by the fact that the coal strike
has not been settled.
President Hardings attitude toward
decisions rendered by the Railway Labor
Board was explained some time ago
when II was made clear at the White
House that no instructions ever had been
given TO the board except to find the
facts and make decisions accordingly
and that the full power Of the Govern
ment would be placed behind any de-
cisions made.
The theory involved in the establish
ment of the Railway Labor Board was
a tribunal to which both sides to con-
troversy could appeal. 1t is assumed
that the supreme interest of the public,
dependent as II is upon unhampered rail-
way transportation, would Justify the ex-
istence OF such a board and that al
though its findings were not binding
they would have a powerful moral ef-
feet.
1t long has been the theory Of the
President that disputes. whether domes-
tic or international, should have some
urprejudiced court of appeal--a theory
exemplified In the ordinary relations OF
civil life where courts pass upon differ
ences in decisions. TO which all must
bow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FREE SKATERS EAGER
TO AVOID BLOODSHED
Chief Object Is Surrender of
Rebel Forces.
by FRANCIS M,CULLAGH.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, I9ee, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. July 2.
Sunday opened wet and gloomy. A
bleak wind from the Wicklow Mountains
whistled through the streets. Ch rch
bells were ringing as snipers busily
sniped in the ominously deserted thor
oughfares. In front of a hotel a group
of men carried a wounded man Into a
Red Cross ambulance.
Eamon De Valera's irregulars in the
OConnell street area secured for them
selves the consultations of religion to-
day by extending the area yesterday to
include a church. Reports from the sub
uIbs and the provinces disclose a sur
prisingly small number of troops en-
ga ged and very few casualties.
Yesterday an army lorry Just missed a
mine which exploded In front of Moran's
Hotel and the irregulars later thought
fully placed another mine In the same
street. but again without any luck The
same lorry was fired upon in East
street. but there were no casualties.
In the Phibsboro section OF Dublin the
Bree State troops garrison pub" OPP
posite an undertaker's shop held by the
irregulars. Despite brisk exchange of
fire the undertaken Is idle.
The fighting in the country districts
is equally innocuous In Letterkenny a
store of bombs. machine guns and rifles
and two motors were captured after p
bioodless fight. The Limerick garrison
rushed to arms owing to the appearance
at the William street barracks of man
with a Mauser, crying, "Up rebels" The
man was disarmed and sent home In
charge of his relatives.
The bloodless character OF most OF the
So called battles makes some of the
British here intimate that the whole
thing Is sham, but the Irish are In
tentionally spilling as little blood as
possible in their effort to make the ir-
regulars. many of whom are onlyvboys,
surrender. The Swarm Of photographers
are frequently annoyed when they dis
cover the foreground OF battle scenes
spoiled by a CHEEKY old apple woman
grinning and the boys playing leapfrog.