davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

tions restraining strikers from in
reference, the hopes Of the shop
men Of winning the strike are
daily growing DINNER and the sit
uation now resolves itself largely
into a question Of how far the
powerful brotherhoods will 20 in
sympathy with the snopmen.
Another blow to the strike, al
though IL was not unexpected. was
the announcement today that the
signalmen, a highly important
factor in railroad operation, would
follow the lead of the maintenance
of way unions. and postpone their
schedule strike indefinitely, pend
ing new wage negotiations with
the roads. II these negotiations
fail to bring satisfactory adjust
ment, the matter will go back to
the Railway LABOR Board so that
it may be a matter of months be-
fore the maintenance and signal
mems unions will take further
strike action. IL at all.
omciaIs VIII Attend
The union oflcials who will at
tend Wednesday conference are d.
B. Robertson. president of the Loco
motive Firemen and Enginmen:
Warren s. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers: W. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen;
L. c. Sheppard, president OF the
Order of Railroad Conductors, and
Thomas c. Cashin. president OF the
Switchmen's Union OF North Ameri-
ca. All five were reported on their
way to Chicago tonight
Following the announcement that
this conference would be held It
was recalled that members OF these
unions in Eldon, Mo-, had passed a
resolution. Monday. in favor OF
joining "our brothers" the shop
men, in their strike. This is the
only open appeal of its kind re-
ported here, but 1T is thought pos
sible that the brotherhoods chiefs
have been apprised of similar SEN
timent among other Of their log
unions. "
state Troops on Guard.
State troops are now guarding
railroad property and workers at
Bloomington. Ill., Clinton, Ill, Par
sons. Kans., Horington. Ksns, and
New Franklin, Mo.
Gov. Alien. of Kansas. dis
patched 200 National Guardsmen
to Horington. today. after his own
investigators and civil authorities
had advised him that the situation
at the Rock Island shops here was
threatening. Similar action was
taken by Gov. Hyde at New Frank
lin, No. where strikers were al
legged to have intimidated workers.
Troops were jeered a. they
guarded the Chicago and Alton
strikebreakers at Bloomington. and
crowds of strike sympathizers
emitted mutterings. but except In
cases OF isolated attacks on isne
strfkebreakers, or special guards.
there has been no organized vio-
lence reported here from any of
the strike centers-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
May Use Marines.

Use Of United States Marines on
trains to protect the mails during
the rail ftrike was conceded yes
terdsy by Postmaster General work
to be a possibility the department
has consdered in the present
emergency.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

CHICAGO. July 11.-With new
reports OF isolated instances of
violence in widely separated sectors
of the big railroad shopmen's strike
coming in increasing numbers. and
the probability tnat more national
guardsmen will soon be sent into
other trouble zones. interest in the
strike centers on the conference be-
tween heads of the big railroad
brotherhoods and the railroad ex-
ecutives here tomorrow.
Following a meeting of regional
chairmen of the railroad execu-
tives here late today. several of
the carriers said they did not be-
lieve the shopmen's strike would
be brought up at the conference.
They admitted, however, that
working conditions" would be the
principal topic Of discussion.
VIII Demand showdown.
On the other hand word came
from Cleveland. where the heads of
the brotherhoods were in secret ses-
sion. prior to the announcement of
the Chicago conference, that the
Big Four brotherhoods and the
switchmen's union, which also will
be represented, would demand q
showdown with the roads over the
latest developments In the strike of
the shop crafts unions.
The orotherhoods will make en-
phatic protest, II was declared,
against the presence Of troops on
railroad property to guard strike
breakers, and the forcing of their
members to operate trains with
what they claim is defective equip
ment.
While leaders Of neither side
would make any definite statement
as to what the outcome Of the con-
ference is likely to be, 1t was be-
lieved that the protest of the
brotherhoods. IL made as expected,
may open up a new avenue of dan
ger in the strike.
Employ More workers.
With the railroads employing
more non-union men every day and
expressing confidence that they win
soon havs their shops operating al
rs0St at normal; with State and Fed
ersi authorities showing complete
willingness to guard the strike
breakers against attack and an
noyance. and with the courts show
ing no reluctance to grant intuno-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Continued on Page T,oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Continued on Page Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Caass~ssd % PAGE Tseo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New York Tribal Chiefs
''Accept Title 10 Lands
Raiifv Minority Report That
Recognizes C!a;,n to Great
Part Of The Stale

ALBANY. teb. c5.-irdian tribal
chiefs to day Voted unanimously to rat
ify the report Of Assemblyman Edward
A. Everett, chairman Of the State
indian Com mission, ss to their title to
'ands TN northern and western New
Ycrh This vote marked tho adjourn
r'eut cf two-dav conference between
+ne Indians ard members Of the com
mission.
Assomblyman EVerctt's report. which
scld that the Indians still had title to
greater part of the land Of northern
nd western New York, valued at s.
F9o,0oO.0o0. is = minority document,
Sir. Everett SAID. which is unlikely to
ct any ienature other than his own.
Most Of the other members Of the com
mission have been absent from the dc
Nbcratoas of the Indian chiefs, and
.hoir d sapproeal Of Mr. Ieerett's
.e't~ss admitted hg the chairman
himself
I.c econd day Of tie conference
va given over to speechmating, chiefly
ON the pari o. the Indian chiefs. Joseph
Johnson, an Oropdaga ciief, held the
Interest Of curious spectators who
throneed the Assembly psrlor for tho
conference with q plea fol better cdu-
caNcual faciitic fer the Indians.
The Indians started for their roscr-
7ations tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Muss Paw Losses
h)ue TO Corner in
sS,uiz Motor Stock
Exchange Firm Wins Its
suit for 81, $50 Against
Customer Who Did Not
Authorize Sale OH Terms

Justice Lehman n Che Supreme Court
yesterday decided in favor Of Pearl &
Co., members OF the stock Exchange, in
. suit to recover Sl.350 from Louis
Lipson, when amount represented
balance duo on his account. The suit
arose from the corner IL Stutz Motor
stock By Allan 4. Eyan in 1920. Lip
son refused to pay his brokers or the
ground that he did not authorize Pearl
e. Go. 10 settle his account under the
terms arranged with the Stuts pro-
tective committee Of the Stock Xxx
change.
Justice Lehman found that while THE
brokers did break their contract with
their customer b. making settlement
when they had no power TO DO SO, they
had q rght 10 compel him to furnish
The stock 10 cover tho sales he ordered,
and since lie could not have furnished
the stock except st far higher cum
than the sale price, che defendant has
not been damaged ~ this technical
breach and the plaintiffs arc entitled
70 charge the defendant with the ac-
tual loss sustained in following out de-
fendants directions TO sell the stock
ehort.'
Justice Lehman said in his decision:
1t the time that tho transaction was
c'oSeO tee Qe'fhlSi4t ctaiWS tN&l HC
hoped 10 svoid The los by showing
that ENan had corrcrcd TIC market ard
shat 40 loss created by thst -orner
could be legally recovered. II that co.,.
lention hss = zeal basis 81 law. then
;he defendant has beer damaged By
the fuil amount OF the losa sustained
on the whole transaction. and he could
aot have mpensed himself by any
further transactions in the same stock
within a reasonable time thereafter.
On considering this question it must
oe remembered that the plaintiffs had
made no contract OF sale with Ryan.
but, apparently. with third party, and
there is TO evidence that either the
plaintiffs CT the third party had ar>
Convection with Ryan. and there Is no
authority or reason to hold that the
contract for the sale of sny commod
.ty 5 unenforceab'e because q Granger
% that contract has ~ TN awful meth
DDS driven up the market price Of The
commodity.
Justice Lehman also SAID that 0;lic
tae partIss to the action assumed that
Allan 4. Ryan corncrcd the Stutz stock,
there was nothing IN the record Of the
case 10 prove H.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
$500 Mems Raincosts

Strong rubborized tveed--grsy and
tan CLAN shoulders
sizes a3 TO a6
MGN EAlNlcA cArs-MAlN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Drc.l. tailored and sport model a
varlsfy OF smart colors-newes
styles
A.LLINERY-THlRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Spring Fashions

Because cleared stock in our Apparel
Departments a montl, cartier than usual
We arc ahead Of the clock in showing
OF advance styles for Spring. Assortments
OF Smartest New Apparel offered
at our always exceptionally lower values.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Our NeW Departments

o'd departments in new, enlarged loe,.
t'ons and brand new departments :.
full swing give to this store the cha..
Of the unexpected that makes Shopo;,u
here "A delightful, always new advcnt.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
DUG POTATOES ON
PROMISE OF CARS;
THEY DIDN'T COME

tt tyNAsoHE $500. eEkALIa' NtNea k+r4ttTa Ea-St,L.E
That promises Of transportataioh
relief have caused farmers 70 dig POI
tatoes and pit or store them tempo
rardly. and that no material relief
has yet been received. consequently
these potatoes are being damaged. by
treextng. is the information contained
In tho following telegram sent BY
Congressman o. 3. Burtnsss to Henry
g. Wallace, secretary oftSAxriculture,
IN which further request 81 made for
appreciate your interest ana help
regarding q shortage for potatoes,
but as yet we have had no substantial
RELIEF and must therefore ask you
assist JUS by Intervening again. I
am wiring the q service division Of
the Interstate commerce commission
a. follows: In spite Of promise Of
American Railway association to fur
nish thousAnd cars to move potatoes
here. Dakota division of Great North
ern had, not one available potato car
yesterday or today. Situation get.
ting worse. Official minimum tenn
peraturs night before last fourteen
Above. Producers believing cara
would arrive have gone to the further
expense Of digging potatoes ana put
tins. them in field pits or sackins them
ready for market and storing them in
al available old sheds and the like,
with reaultA that many of these are
now being destroyed by nightly frosts.
! again urge unlimited use Of grain
cars potatoes for q period Of two
weeks to tide over emergency. Buy
ers now refuse to purchase at all un-
TIL ara are furnished. Fatlure of rail-
roads to meet this situation means
for some Of our growers.
l plead Tor all possible assistance"
%. B. Burtness,' M, c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
CHILDREN MAKING
. CANVASS FOR BOOKS

Children in the grades of the public
schools not only are making a thor
ough canvas OF the books in their
home libraries. but also are conduct
ing a house to house campaign to
secure volumes for the book drive
which b now being carried on for the
benefit Of the public library and the
school libraries.
Eager-faced little youngsters are
going about each day after school
hours, inquiring hopefully for books
to take to school. The drive has
been organized on a competitive
basis. and the children turning in the
highest number Of volumes are get
ting for themselves a chance at the
individual prizes, and also are helping
their rooms and school buildings
toward the larger prizes that are to
be given. Prizes have been furnished
by the Women's Civic league and the
Business and Professional Women's
club.
Miss Jessie Bulge. city librarian,
states that on Thursday night she had
reports Of 1919 books having been
collected up to that time. ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
EVENING EDITION.
PROGRAM WILL
Be GIVEN FOR
/ TEL. EMPLOYEES
Local Operator Will Give
Demonstration; Movie
Will Be Shown.

Employee of the local telephone ex-
change. which number 81, will be at
PENDANTS at q demonstration program
which will be given Saturday we
ming at 8 o'clock IN the second floor
OF the exchange building. The man
ager OF the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company here, A. A. Purchase.
10 putting OF the program for the pur-
pose Of a%cquainting employees Of the
intricacies of tho telephone business
from the making of the cables and
the installation Of the parts to tho or
binary transmission Of calls. Miss
Doris Graham. a local operator. will
give the practical demonstration of
taking are Of calls and a three reel
movie win reveal the story Of the
telephone from the underground and
mechanical angles.
d. M. Holmes. who installed the
first telephone In Grand Forks, will
be present at the meeting to tell Of
some Of his experiences whom the
work was first started here.
II Is also planned to give tho pro-
gram before various organizations Of
the city, said Mr.. Purchase. and tho
public schools, university, clubs and
civic bodies will be given an orpor-
,tundy to . the demonstration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
RATE
CASES TO BE HEARD
! IN FEDERAL COURT

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 2o.-The
Fargo rate cases ana other important
rate matters will be heard by Commits
,~fsioner Campbell of the interstate
Tcommerce commission in December.
.Ihccording to Information received at
fofices Of tho state railroad commits
sion. afa
The rate case instituted by tho Far
go Commercial club against a num-
Der Of railroads will be heard in the
United States court room in Fargo
December 4.
+ The case Of tho Hopeman Material
company and others against. the
Northern Pacific company and others,
Involving, sand and gravel rates, will
Ebe heard December 4 in Fargo. W..
The case Of the industrial commits
RAILROAD, involving rates. on gravel
used in the Grand Forks mill and
Elevator, will be heard December II
in Bismarck.
It is expected the jamestown rate
case will be heard during the same
period.
OF these cases by far the most i'm
portant is the Fargo rate Ease, In
volvtng as it does alleged discrimina-
ton against North Dakota points in
favor of the Twin Cities and other
points.
The fact that Commissioner Camp
bell Of the interstate commerce COM
mission IL coming to the state to hear
the cases instead of sending an ex-
laniner is regarded az indicating the
Interstate commerce commission at
ltaches unusual Importance. to the
matters.
The Minnesota railroad commission,
1t IL understood, has Joined the car
riers in opposing Fargo's demands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO AND NEW
YORK PLAYERS IN
IRENE" SATURDAY

A cast Of players. recruited from the
ranks of the New York and Chicago
companies which had such successful
runs In the piece. will appear in
Irene" at the Metropolitan theatre
here on Saturday night. for one per-
Torrance only.
Mary Moore, heralded as q singer
and dancer Of distinction. heads the
company, and there are other bright
and shining lights. including q we'll
framed chorus of girls that do poppy
song and dance numbers.
The comedy contains such we'll
known song hits as "Alice Blue
Gown" 'Irene," and Castle Of
Dreams" A social orchestra is pro-
vided and the production IL staged by
Edward Royce.
During the last few seasons Irene"
has been q continuous sensation, hav-
ing had remarkable runs In both New
York and Chicago. and the road COM
panes have made tho comedy popular
throughout the country.
The company 10 at Fargo for q per-
Torrance tonight. and is due to arrive
here on Saturday afternoon. The
box office sent sale which opened on
Thursday has been successful, and in
'dicates much interest in the perform
.r &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Local Shopmen Refuse
], To Return To Work

The local shopmen OF the Great
Northern railway. who went out on
strike July /, are still standing pat,
according to Fred Brosseau. chairman
strikers has gone to work for the
railway, it was said, and the rest are
determined to see the thing through.
Mr.. ,Brosseau expressed the opinion
tina the unskilled labor employed at
the shops here will in time .necessitate
the employment of the old men.
claiming hat the railroad equipment
IS fast deterlorating. :!
g. E. Mclaughlin, master mechanic
OF h road on this division of the
Great Northern. stated that SO far as
the Great Northern officials at this
closed isue. A full force of den is
EMPLOYED in the local shops and the
is progressing very s&tisfactor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Students Endorse
Three Independents

Students Of the state university COL
lege Of law, at q meeting on Thurs
day. endorsed the candidacy Of J. F..
T. O'Connor for the United States
senate and L.. b. Birdzsll and svein-
bjorn johnson for tho state supreme
court. All r running on the Inde-
pendent ticket.
Resolutions adopted ~favoring the
election Of these candidates declare
that 1T is the will Of the law school
to ever promote tho best interests of
the state through the election Of Of
hcient and sincere men t. positions
of trust. and believing in tho ability
and sincerity Of the said Mr.. johnson,
Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Birdzell to
serve the state of North Dakota. Me
law school endorses their candidacy
and urges their election
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Big PROGRAM AT
CIRCUS TONIGHT
No Performances This After.
noon On Account Of ~"
j. Football Game.

n order to not conflict with the
Notwithstanding day football gams at
the university this Afternoons per-
formance Of Kem Temple circus was
dispensed with. The Ketn members
were out In full; force to witness the
game. 49," {
The full circus program will be
U OF tonight. however, and in view
of the fact that there were no at
fractions there this afternoon, q rec
ord breaking crowd 10 expected dur.
ing the evening. A radio concert will
follow the circus acts and the pike is
g,oingl to DO liy:lisr than ever, those
Thursday nights crowd vas the
largest Of the week, q good many out
Of. town visitors witnessing the per-
Torrance and thronging the pike.
Following the circus acts q radio
concert broadcested from, Fort Worth.
Texas. provided entertainment.
Saturday . has been characterised
Homecoming day and Grand Forks
day. and the biggest crowds Of the
week are expected to visit the circus
pavilion. 5hl.sN&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
FIRE LOSS
is EXPECTED TO
TOTAL $13O,O0O

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2o.-Estimates
of damage caused by tho fire which
last night destroyed the Hubert Har-
rington Hardware company store as
well a law and real estate offices and
q beauty parlor had rise ntoday to-
about $125,o0o . $3.50 600. The flre,..
starting apparently in tho basement,
cause unknown, began at 8 p. M, and
burned several hours attracting an
immense crowd on Broadway. the
main street ,of Fargo. ~
The First National bank building on
tho left and q store and Office build.
ing on: the right Of the burning struc-,
ture were damaged by smoke and wa
ter.
MI. Harrington estimated that
about 90 per cent OF Mis- loss was
covered by insurance, The store had
been inspected by Insurance mon the
day before the ilre and found III good
condition, employees said. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MAN BEATEN AND
ROBBED BY THUG
is RECOVERING

August AppleSrcn. who was hit over
the head and robbed Of 3e6 by an un-
known thug last night in the Great
Northern yards. u much improved
today. according to attendants at st.
Michael's hospital. whore he was TAX
en- when picked up unconscious.
Mr.. Applesren. who Is employed
on tho construction gang erecting tbs
new law school building, remembers
walking with . stranger along the
railroad track back Of tho Grand
Forks Fruit company, and remembers
receiving q shove. but knows nothing
further about what took place, except
that he wa relieved OF a roll Of 365,
He was picked up by q switch crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Doctors Will Have
F~ellowships Granted

DR.. W. H. wlthe1 slime left Thurs
day night en- route for Boston, Mass,
where he will attend a meeting of the
College Of Surgery. He will
be granted his degree Of F. A. G. s.. at
this time. DR.. 'Witherstine will be
away ten days. ~, lt.
DR.. Thomas Mulligan Of this city,
who also Is to be granted his fellow
ship in the organization at this time.
loft at noon en- route for Boston. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Mulligan. :
Ceremonies attendant upon the con-
ferring of the degrees will take place
on Monday night. q"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

New Arrival-Mr. and Mrs. ". r..
Root, residing 4 miles north Of Grand
Forks, announce the arrival Of a baby
boy, born Wednesday, October -. at
st. Michael's hospital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
REGISTRATION
DAY TUESDAY
Election Inspectors Are
Named By City Com
missioners.

: Attention 10 being drawn to the fact
that next Tuesday, October ~. IL the
f1rst OF two registration days which
Will precede the general election Son
November. The second registration
day VII lfall on Tuesday. October 81.
All persons who did not vote at the
June primaries. Or who have changed
their place Of reaidence within 80 days
from the time Of election are required
to register. Otherwise their votes will
not be accepted at the polling places
on election day. unless they arc sworn
Polling places in the various pre-
cincts. where voters may register, are
given below. These are the places for
voting at the regular election. also.
1nspectoFs Named.
Gently by the board Of city commits
sioners, are announced today They
also vii supervise the r~egistratton. and
the various points at which they will
DO stationed are designated here.
w. W. Fegan-First Ward, Lot Dis
trtct. Filter Plant on 8. Third. AZ
T. ]. Smith-First Ward. End Dis
trict. Garage. at 1o5 FOURTH. Ave.
G. J. Mvanson-F1rst Ward, 3rd
District, $40 Euclid Ave.
a: F. H%ltens-second Ward. LIST
OAOsAASss SOfA 10EA 11OIeAt r y
Louis RosofLsecond Ward and
District. Jewish School House, End
Ave. and Winship street:
Thos. Griffiths-Third Ward. Farm
ers' Room, Court House.
John Eickhof-Fourth Ward, LIT
District, Valley Motor CO.
W. A. Pett-Fourth Ward, End dis
tr1ct, Livestock pavilion.
J. d. Johnson-Fifth Ward, 1st dis
trict, City Hall.
Mrs. Cady Hoop-Tfth Ward, Snd
district. 1915 Cheyenne avenue.
]. w. Wilkerson. Fifth Ward. 8rd
district, 1906 Cheyenne Ave.
o. H. Bushaw-sixth Ward. lst-dis-
trict, Bushaw store 1909 N. Fourth.
J. q. Turner-Sixth Ward, End dis.
trict, city auditorium. y
A. L. Failor-stxth district. 1924
Jennie avenue, store.
l.. n. Solstad-Seventh Ward, list
district, 613 Chestnut street.
M. 8. Merager. Seventh Ward. 3nd
district. 622 Cottonwood; street.
A. w. Dennis-Seventh Ward, Srd
district, 624 Ninth avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

The maxxaxdns carries . pioture q
Arr-i etantOn andsmonhon1 him n con-
lnectfon With the erection % . nsW
axchsnre bdildinG in Duluth: Sc. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
H. MAYNE STANTON
IS GIVEN WRITEUp

n. Mayne Stanton, former secretary
Of the. Grand Forks Commercial club
and now secretary Of the Duluth.
Builders' exchange. 10 prominently
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Bank Ii Sargent
,m County Reopened

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 3o.-The
Crete State bank, Sargent county,
closed Dec. s, 1921. mas been re-
opened, according to'word ut the state
examiners office.
It is the GARD closed bank to reopen.
The bank was reorganized by prom
inent business men and farmers, &C.
cording TO the reports, and renewed
business in good shape. When it
closed the capital stock was $4,000
and deposits $4,000.