davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
SPECIAL BOARD.
TOHAllDLE.U.S
FUEL SUPPLY
Transportation Lines Will
Be First to Get Coal
For Engines.
Governor Preus Confident
Northwest Will Be Sup
piled With Fuel.

Washington, July 21-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. s.)-Distributi OF. coal
during the strike emergency through
a special commission was understood
today to be the administrations plan
to make certain the fuel necessary to
continue railroad operation.
The matter was discussed at todays
cabinet meeting and later it was un-
derstood that Secretary Hoover, act
ing for the president. had undertaken
the formation of the commission.
Formal announcement of the plan was
expected before night.
Tentative plans for the emergency
coal distribution organization were
understood to provide for a central
committee of five consisting of one
representative from the commerce de-
partment, one from the interstate
commerce committee, one from the
American Railways association and
two coal operators. 3.a.
Replying to message yesterday
from Governor Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania in, which he pledged co-opera-
ton in the administrations program
to invite q RESUMPTION of coal produe.
ton but expressed the hope that If
this failed a. federal commission
would be appointed to intercede,
President Harding declared the ap-
pointment of. q coal commission would
be made '1n due time" notwithstand, :,
ing the refusal Of the mine workers
and a minority of the operators to
accept such arbitration as originally
proposed. Stating that the broader
purpose" Of his proposal was "a
searching inquiry into the coal indus
and; find q way 70 avoid them in fu-
fIrA y fhA YreSif1lHiltI = 4 fAd. =, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Wants Conference.

Washington, July 21.-Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor, in statement
issued here today invited the govern
pent to urge that the striking coal
miners and the striking railroad
workers and their respective employ
ers to inaugurate direct negotiations.
I'VE invite the federal; government
to see to it that the employers and
workers come together." said : Mr..
Gompers. THE government has. done
everything except this one logical.
necessary thing.
THE government has threatened a
great deal. 1t has talked about troops
and about the rights of the public. 1t
has not talked effectively about Con-
ference and it has had little or nothing
to say about the rights of thet work.
ere. 81 I'|,.-
Labor calls upon the government
to talk about conference between en-
ployers and workers, both in-the coal
industry and in the railroad shop
strike. =
Conference is the thing that is
needed" E-@,!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Expects Ala in Northwest.

St. Paul. July 21.-Complete COS
operation of Minnesota with the fed
eral administration In every possi-
BILE way was promised today by Gov
ernor .Preus in telegram to Herbert
Hoover, secretary Of commerce. Cow
ernor Preus returning to the execu-
tive offices this morning, declared
that he believed Secretary Hoover
would do everything possible to Sc
cure priority orders for shipment of
coal to the head of the lakes and that
Minnesota will leave nothing undone
to help the federal authorities in the
present emergency.
Governor Preus is contemplating
appointing fuel surveyor In each
county of the state to ascertain the,
amount Of coal on hand and how
much more is needed in each county
in order that Secretary Hoover may
know the exact needs Of the state.
The governor declares that unless
things are operating, normally by Au.
gust /, it is apparent that the state
will have a shortage of coal this win
ter.
The governor believes that another
ten days will see the normal supply
Of coal arriving at the head of the
lakes but he declared that the state
cannot afford to wait too long and
will do everything possible to assure
large early shipments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

patch from Dublin this afternoon.
The nationals took many prisoners
together with arms and ammunition.
~ Waterford Entered.
Z. Dublin, Jhly. e. .--(B ~%.the Assoct-
ated Press THE town of Waterford
on the southeast, coast OF ireland,
which was stoutly defended by repub-
lican insurgents, has been entered by
national army forces who have al
ready taken nifty prisoners: says a
nationalist ofhcial report. 2
Belfast. July 21.-A party of ir-
regular troops preparing for an am
bush near Roscrea. Tipperary. was
surprised early today by national
army troops who captured eleven of
the irregulars. with rifles and bombs.
says dispatch. One Free State SOL
dier was wounded s,. .
Bulletin Issued.
Cork, July 21.-(By the. Associated
Press. )-An official bulletin issued
early today by the republican insur-
gents headquarters here says that ac-
cording to latest reports from Water
ford the national army forces are
shelling the city from Mount Misery.
The shelling was reopened yesterday
evening after comparatively quiet
afternoon, the fire being directed
mainly against the cavalry barracks.
- Free State troops yesterday after
noon took possession of the asylum
and infirmary in Waterford, says the
statement. Republican snipers frus-
trated repeated attempts Of the
enemy to cross the river in boats.
Owing to the fact that the cavalry
barracks formed conspicuous target
for the free state artillery, certain
parts Of the building was evacuated
and destroyed by the republicans.
river killed two civilians and wounded
four others. Many Inhabitants have
left the city because of the lombard
ment and the streets have been clear
ed of pedestrians.
Communications Cut.
There was considerable activity on
the part of both forces, in County
Clare and South Galway The free
staters were considerably harrassed
says the official. statement, between
Ballinasloe and woodford, between
which two places communications
were cut. A republican attack out
side nearby fort resulted in the
fleeing Of the free. state troops with
the loss. OF one killed !. and three
wounded. .s,a
The official bulletin reports two at
tacks by free state armored car up
on republican posts in Limerick.
which were repulsed and Also in con-
elusive fighting in the Limerick area
on July -. Several civilians were
wounded by the nationalists fire, the
statement said. IN east Limerick, it
continues. the republicans are report
ing mobile columns which are har-
raising the movement of free state
troops whose positions at Bruff and
Rock Bartonare are. continuously at
tackled.
The city OF. Cork is comparatively
quiet and q few telegraph wires are
~fill oman 60 tl-t.'ts5 ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Valley City, Barnes County.

Good weather for crops continued
during the week A little rye was cut
on Saturday and cutting will be gen
eral next week. Black rust has made
its appearance in number of Mar
quis fields and commences to take on
a serious aspect jim the southern part
of the county It is SO far found only.
however. on the lower two-thirds Of
the plant: All grain crops are still
looking good although at this writing
1T Is getting dry and a good rain would
be of considerable advantage to the
crop. Wild oats and other weeds are
exceedingly bad. Corn has made a
good growth during the week and al
though potatoes are looking well there
is quite large percentage of black
leg and wilt in the fields. splendid
second crop Of alfalfa is now heing
cut. IT. K Calnan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
President Kane, Wills, Libby
And i'd Ladd I. 4 Notified; /; Board ar
Believe. Law Dean Will
Act In Accordance With
Findings; Ladd's Resigna-
ton Is Suggested.

conc.Mnrrine in the opinion of the
= a..,.-.[ -,-.,..-. t4.a +h.+ 40
8 Ae'y ~us1soS
or both parties to the controversy a.
the state univer1ty snpulo t.e... scxeI ~
ficial connection with tnat ansututlon
the board OF administration today an
nounced It's conciuslons IN resaIo 20
the recemmendations OF Fresluent
Thomas +. Kane tnat Pro1essors y. ~:
Ldbby and A. j: Ladd oe reureo, ana
Dean Il. p. willis OF the law depart
The board eoasuss in the ss,1s findings 4ss
chareae .rainst the three faculty.
msmbars man and "doeS not feel war.
ranted in approving the recommends.
+iors ~ The nreaident based on til.
eharges preterfeo. pi.eAf \
IN view, however. OF the con-
cluslons OF the committee that
the welfare o. tho university de-
mands the elimination Of one or
both parties to the controversy.
lis the belief that INC will imlnc
diately arrange his future plan
to follow the suggestion Of til,
committee, and informs Dir
LIBBY that this Judgment shout
serve to guide his actions In re
n4on % To- I5s 9avcs.s: ,a 'nsas. .h.+
In tho Light OF the committees
conclusion and In view OF the tact
tnat the tWo-year nofmal cDufsc
N the school Of education Will be
= discontinued ~ June, 1S2S, the
board viii recommend that at F.;
that time he be given years
leave OF absence on half pay, and
during that rear he sever his
connection with the, university. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Quality Of Grain Might B.
Cut Down But Yield w Would
Be Little Affected; Re-
ports From County Agent.
Show Recent Weather Has
Aided Corn; Disease Will.
Limit Potato Crop.

Crop conditions generally over the
state continue excellent according to
reports received by j. NJ. Haw, coun-
ty agent leader at the state agricul-
tural college Since the date the
following reports were filed word
commencing to be needed in many
localities and the crops actually snf-
fering for want of moisture in a few
restricted areas" says Mr.. Haw.
Weather for ten days has been ex-
cellent for corn and the crop
has advanced wonderfully. Reports
frem potato growing sections indicate
more disease than has ever before
been apparent. Blackleg is especially
prevalent and will have a limiting ef-
feet on the yield generally. Rust re-
ports continue to be confined to few
strictly Red River Valley counties. !:
The wheat crop has virtually,
reached the place where it can !,
be said that rust will not mater.
tally lower the general average
yield per acre over the state rs q
i whole. Even were the rust to
sweep the state in the week fol-
lowing this date, i. G., July 20,
be ,e6ected, but it could hard
II effect our general average i.
state yield I'm excess of or 2
bushels per are. Such condition =
even Is unlikely.
Reports from county agents for the
week ending July Is are as follows:
Stanley, Mountrail County. =.
I Weather generally cool. !. Showeu
Friday evening. Hail damage was re-
ported from a limited area. Ths
-conditinn OF all small grains contihs:
ues excellent and no serious damage
from rust is anticipated. it continued
cool weather prevails. Ground. how
ever, is in very moist condition and
the grain leafy and heavy, and with
favorable weather conditions rust
would develop rapidly with probably
heavy damage as the result. Rye
harvest will be general by July 20.
Some Of the early rye will be cut on
the 18th. Rye generally promises 4
good yield. Potato condition contin-
ues splendid. Blackleg has made its
appearance in practically all fields
the last few days and the yield will be
cut. to some extent. Corn is coming
on more slowly than. could be desired
especially on heavy soil. A good crop
of fodder is assured even in the event
of continued cool weather. Pastures
and meadows continue in good condi-
ton. Second crops of alfalfa and
sweet clover are growing very rapidly
and promise exceptional yields.
"A. j. Bredvoh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
CALLED ] i
TOWASHllgG'T'|ON !
BY PRESIDENT
Senate Committee Fails to
Find Way to Settle Rail =
road Strike.
Gonpers Wants Govern
rnent to Urge Strikers and
Employees to Negotiate.

Washington, July 21.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Presi-
dent Harding, undeterred by the
failure Of members of the senate
Interstate commerce committee
to obtain from eastern railroad
executives at last nights confer.
cnce basis for settlement of the
rail strike, today invited Chair
man Hooper of the railroad labor
board to Washington for a dis
cussion of the strike situation.
The president, 1t was indicated
at the White House after today'S
meeting at which the rail strike
was discussed at length, desired
TO obtain from Chairman Hooper
thp thorough direct conference
Information on several points
raised by the railroad executives
I in their discussion of the situation
with Senator ,Cummins, Iowa,
Watson. Indiarn,, and Kellogg,
Minnesota, of the interstate COM
mcrce commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Continued \ "a paE !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Belfast. July 21.-A; party of ir-
regular troops preparing for an am
bush near Roscrea. Tipperary. was
surprised early today by national
army troops who captured eleven of
the irregulars. with rifles and bombs.
says dispatch. One Free State SOL
dier was wounded. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Waterford Entered.

(. Dublin, Jhlys12 q L. (ByF%t Ascot
ated Press.)-The town Of Waterford
on the southeast coast OF ireland,
which was stoutly defended BY repub-
lican insurgents, has been entered by
national army forces who have al
ready taken nifty prisoners. says a
nationalist ofncial report. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
HOOPER ON WAY.

HOOPER, ON WAY.
Chicago, July 2l.-(By The
Associated Prss)- Chairman Ben
w. Hooper OF the us. railroad
labor board, left Chicago today
aor Washington III 66S1eef, to q
summons from Presfl6nt Harding
to discuss the NATIONAL raiis strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
NOT WITHOUT HOPE.

Indications were given after
the cabinet meeting that the pres
ident and his advisers regarded
the Industrial situation as ;sesious
although not without hope, 1t
was stated. however. that the
situation in neither the coal fields
nor In the railroad centers was
deemed sufficiently serious at the
present moment to require use
of federal troops. .5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

MRS: MRS. FR 4 n K c.
Il HENDERSON. \ g "
FORKS *, society leader.
a. That's. at the recent
COS .IIs'nme " ball held at
9. cue rlaza for the bene-
9. &c OF the Soldiers and
sailors ss Club and gen
l'Olsly patronized by
%aulhg members of so
WY and the stage.
M M Henderson was
VIZ Of fifty guests at
s,s.' Seslal q dinner party
p,,.' pS,,.uedlng the b a |
: TT'1r M, BY Mrs. Richard
sr. "'lson at her Park
''enue home.
Dapont itciicr.
7Sght CHUNG OF
v;as a NJ A R, first prize
sma ,r,'ner a m 0 n g the
'".Serlcan- nn bred p G k G 5
~" s,.uef SIX pounds at
me .he fifteenth annual
n.ow NOV o of the Peking
pIst ptse Club, held at the
,bs ,s~a last week. Note
5un., ,ancy Chinese
Nrs NL,ssalow 10 kennel that
p.s. prs. E. arv is. of
bs. ooklyn, provides for
wnot valuable fat-faced
- Vide World
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

"MUTT AND JEFF"
OF THE INSURANCE
FRATERNITY. Great
pals are these two cX-
tremes a m ng the
policy wri ter s-thc
short of it, B. S. May
err, of Baton Rouge
La, whose best eleva-
ton is five feet one
the long of it, r. r.
Pennell. of New York.
claims an a t i t I'D e.
when standing on the
beach, Of six foot eight
above sea level-from
q photo snapped in
Philadelphia the other
day. rndcr,cood
Lejt-D DING THE
SHARK S II I NJ NJ Y.
captain" c h arli e
Thompson. a c know l.
e d e e d one of the best
of Florida's pupils Of
Ike. w a t n, poses
waist-deep in the At
lantic off Miami Beach
with his latest prize
catch, a giant hammer
head shark. How'd
you like to embrace
one of these big NOM
mas of the sociahlc
shark family?
international I
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

! " y - ~ r. X | II >
LILY or THE AIR.
She both tolls and spins
doing the most hair
raising feats over and
under a speeding air
plane in midair. This
fearless female of the
species, folks, is Miss
Lillian Boyer, the
worlds greatest wom
an daredevil aviatrix.
snapped standing un-
assisted on the wing of
a plane high above
Chattanooga. T enn
Betcha LiFs ma wishes
daughter would cut out
her high falutin' stunts,
and settle down as a
farmers wife.
wide WorH.
Lett - NEW YORK'S
OLDEST MAN. James
M u y, 107 years
young, who for the
past fifty years has
been gatekeeper at the
famous Trinity Gene
terry and is still cheer
lily on the job every
morning, rain, snow or
o''lHe. Keystone.
Right - WHILE SIS
TER DEBS SHlVER
in the chill climate of
New York IN January,
pretty Corinnc Barker.
of Manhattan Isle, is
given plenty Of rope to
enjoy the bathing hour
on the warm sands Of
Palm Beach. Let's go,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
SAYS FOOTBALL Is
BEST BOYS GAME
Group Games Better Because
They Develop Spirit of
Cooperation.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-"Never let
your boy play golf Let his grand
father play golf II he likes. It's a
good mans game"
These are the opinions OF Hamil-
ton Archibald. given as president Of
the United Kingdom band OF Hope
Jubilee conference at Birmingham.
he claimed that group games are
most useful because they inculcate
reverent submission 20 rules
Tennis is no game for boys. be-
cause 10 does not develop the coop
erative spirit.
There IS nothing like football.
Play develops the child's ply
sique."
These were also among Archi-
Da,d's pearls Of wisdom. What the
world needs" he continued, lis men
who can do things. It IS already
full enough OF men who can talk
things. Play assists the child IN his
effort 20 express himself
PLAY develops courage by fixing
the mind, the predominant aim, and
leads to the subordination Of self
which is the basis Of courage. The
! boy 10 be feared IS the boy born
with a beard. the young-old child
Play develops a spontaneous spirit
OF cooperation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
GARBAGE STENCIL
STIRS UP WRATH
OF HOME OWNERS
Property Owners Ask That
Dumping of Refuse Near
Sample ST. be Halted.

Alleging that the stencil that arises
from the garbage dump on the east
side OF the river opposite sample ~.
Is 30 offensive that residents in that
neirhborhood have been forced 20
yacate their homes and that prop
erty has decreased w0e.ully as a re-
suit Of the offensive smell. j. D. Mar
tin. Ur r. r. Stewart. and about 20
property owners in that vicinity
have asked the Circuit court 20 grant
ar injunction 90 prevent further
dumping q garbage on the plat.
which Is owned b. the Boyer Floral
Co aad the American Trust bank
The complaint states that the ref
use az the dump has been on fire
for nearly Eve months and that the
stercn which results. makes SC lHl-
possible for residents "a that district
20 enjoy their homes.
Oct 18th az g.15 o'clock In the
morning is the time asked for by
tho c0mpla.nauts for the hearing Of
the case
Recent dres and continuous burn
ing OF The refuse there has resulted
in the calling OF the fire department
&C che dump on several occasions
and one fireman was severaIly burn
Cd when he feu through the crust
az the decayed surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
National Organizer to
Address &. of {. Monday

Colvin b. Brown head Of the or
ganizatiOn service bureau OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States VIII speak at the weekly
luncheon Of the Chamber OF Com
merre 90 be held in their auditorium
OF the building next Monday Mr..
Brown viii take mp the subject OF
local organization problems.
local business men are looking
forward with keen interest TO the
visit
Mr. Brown is known as an author
O. works on commercial organiza-
ton H.s publication, Building and
Maintaining a Local Chamber OF
Commerce has been widely cir
cu.ated This work Is principally
for the community which has no
commercial organization and is en-
deavoring 20 establish one IL is Of
value. however. to communities seek
ing 20 reorganize tdeir chambers.
and t0 those desiring 10 study the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
JAP GOVERNMENT IN
WAR ON PROFITEERS

TOXIC. oct. 12.-The Japanese
government has started a drive on
the profteers. Nineteen items Of
action destined TO reduce prices
have been made public The rress
and people. however, hail the pro-
gram as lukewarm but cabinet Off
Gals declare il is only a start.
One of the steps is exclusion Of
specie held abroad from the cur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
p. O. Approves
Appointment OF
6 NeW Carriers

In response TO the demands of the
development Of South Bend for
more letter carriers. Asst. Postmas-
ter Gen. Bartlett today authorized
ter Cen. Bartlett Thursday author
led the appointment Of six addition
al carriers at the South Bend post
office at a salary of $1,4O0 a year
"The request for additional men
was necessary in view of the grow
ing population" Hunter said yes
terday. There have been no adj
ditional letter carriers appointed fol
the last two years, in spite of the
fact that the population OF South
Bend has increased 10000 since
then. Two years ago, 1922, eight
additional carriers were appointed
who were just able to take care OF
the increased work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Officials Plan Rigid
Probe IN Rock Island

ROCK ISLAND. III oct. 12-As-
sured OF funds with which TO carry
on their investigation county Off
Gals today planned sweeping
probe into the recent murders Of
William Gabel and John Loonay. Jr..
and vice conditions in Rock Island
Local authorities We're comforting
with Atty. Gen. Brundage in an eff
fort to get the aid of state authori-
ties
Rock Island county officials de-
CARED they believed an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 to carry on the probe
would pass the board of supervi5.
ors Of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

rency reserve fund but this sum
has been so greatly reduced dur
Ing the depression that action how
means little Other plans for the
most part have 20 do with quicker
and cheaper transportation Of food
products and the establishment of
public markets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

most approved methods IN organiza-
tiOn structure.
Instead OF the musical program
usually given ut the luncheon. eleven
year old Virginia Roberts. youthful
eIecutionist OF South Bend, viii give
several readings TO the business men.
Frank Ebie is chairman Of the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
COME OUT
ANY TIME

You Are Cordially Invited
To Visit the Polar Artificial Ice Plant
1902 Lincoln Way West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
DALLAS USES SWIMMING
POOLS TO WET FLOWERS

DALLAS, Tex, oct. l2.-Because
Of the scarcity Of water brought
about through lack OF rainfall for
more than two months. the park
superintendent has ordered that all
water from swimming pools be used
for the spraying Of flower beds and
trees.
A man can be a pessimist when
he can't be anything else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Director of
Movie Company
Found Slain
w. d. Taylor Is Shot
Through Neck at
His Home

Los ANGELES. Fob William
ID Taylor. director iu chief FOR one
~ the largest film companies opcrat-
lul here and nationally knowu In
ths motion picture industry was
found dead at hi= home here to-day.
under circumstance thnt the police
.,Id lndica.rd murder he had been
shot through the nccE
After the first investigation it WAS
.HuuEht he bad suffered hemorrhsEe
'uf closer examination dl-rioscd the
bullet wound
Tho body was found near desk
H H.- room. upon wuirH frur' WIS
I cancelled check tn, wnuuU ace
pHrdIug Co the police. Indicated 'adt
was lrod from behind Iatlur by
. uo person standiuE up while fty-
..r apparently wac scaled before the
Ir-E sSumuug thp chcch The bull
.t vpuf through thv ucck ranging
downward and prur, rat;uE the hear
several months asD Tay Tor infora
,U fus police that HH uad ID schHtEcd
H nIIIri foI maklng lrrrtuiar u~e of
/ Ib5I bank ,he,kins account. ana
police ufe couduguug an luquiry
efong these Ines arcklns possible
/ nouy. for the siHylug
Taylor has been director in chief
0l rur Fapuus Players larky plant
iu hollywood