davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
= -. ~ - il g. a
D. S. ISSUES
4. TO THEF:ORE|iN 4 i:
!. OHIO ! J. CONTEST i S !
Will Predonlinate in Novern-
!: Der Elections; Thompson
Is Nominated.
Governor McRae Victorious
In Arkansas; Three Con-
gressional Fights.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. .10.-(By The
Associated Press. .)-National issues
were expected to predominant in the
state election in Ohio next November
as a result of the choice of guberna-
torial candidates by the voters at
Tuesdays primary election.
Carmi A. Thompson. of Cleveland,
was nominated for governor on the
Republican ticket after a campaign
conducted with the endorsement of
the Harding administration. A. V.
Donahey, Of New Philadelphia, run
ming on his previous record as auditor
OF the state, was selected as the Dem
ocratic standard bearer Neither
brought to the fore issues which were
regarded as likely to attract wide
spread interest SO far as state affairs
were concerned, and political leaders
were freely predicting that the results
Of the Novemh her election would hinge
IN a large degree uponsopinion of the
voters on national policies.
While the wet-and-dry issue, one OF
the paramount questions in the pri-
maries. was considered as definitely
disposed of in most cases, through
the election of candidates, its revival
was expected to be shown to some
extent in the senatorial race. In this
corr est, Senator Atlee Pomerene Of
Canton, opposed during the primary
by the anti-saloon league, will face
Congressman Simeon D. Fess Of Vel.
low Springs who received the strong
endorsement of the dry organization
Policies of the national administra
tion also were expected to be an ISSUE
in this contest, but it was conceded
that the prohibition question woult
be, an element to be considered seri
ously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
END OF WAR IN
IRELAND NEAR

London, Aug. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-'"The end of the war
in Ireland Is IN sight, and the fall Of
Cork Is hourly expected said a gen.
eral headquarters bulletin from the
Irish national army troops recently
landed near Cork, says a dispatch
bearing a Cork date to the Evening
News. this afternoon.
These troops numbering about
1000, which were, landed in the west
passage at Youghal and Union hall,
are now within miles of Cork city.
countering st n opposition and the
battle is the biggest of the war on
the Irregulars. and in the opinion of
observers may last several days.
The irregulars have full squadron
Of cavalry to oppose the Nationals
advance = Ell fsE-g' RI. y-ft- s.. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
SWAT0W DEAD
NOW N $4,000
Calamity Will Rank as One
Of the Most Appalling %
In History.

81: Peking, Aus. ]. i Il, AZ ths i Aqscct.
ated PRESS: l-zneat. t.iss stl9s stypah Don
,0f August at SwatoE, ~ a seaport
ESQ miles northeast Qf Hong Kong,
now are estimated at 5000, the
American consul Fat Swatow has re-
ported to the American3ile legation, The
consul added that 100000 were
homeless and relief was needed.
Previous to the estimate of the
American consul thai, $4,000 perished
at Swatow, the highest total i OF
casualties reported had been $4,000.
The population Of the town was
tabulated as not more than 10000
The typhoon and tidal wave, however,
swept the entire region surrounding
the little port. z-'.-!i
The first estimates of loss were
about, 5000, but since then detailed
reports have added to the extent sot
the disaster. 1t now appears that II
will rank as one of the most appalling
calamities in history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
BRUSH FIRES NEAR
DULUTH REPORTED

"a. Duluth, Mlnn., Aug. lO.-Several
small brush fires were reported burn
ing in the vicinity of Duluth today.
Fifteen prisoners at the st. Louis
county work farm are fighting a
small fire on what Is known as the
Marshall farm, while city firemen
were called out to subdue a brush
fire which for time threatened sew
eral homes near Short Line park in
the suburbs. Conditions are ex-
5tremely, dry within radius Of $50
miles OF Duluth and local forestry
headquarters may cancel all burning
permits unless. there is rain shortly.
1T was announced today. ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Striker, Now Police
Officer, Arrests Man
Holding His Rail Job

Kenmare! N: D., Aug 1o.-John
Beltz. employed by the railroad COM
pany here as strikebreaker, is un-
der arrest today charged with carry
ing concealed weapons.
Oscar w. Carlson, a striker. and
now engaged as policeman. made the
arrest. Beltz is employed in Carl
sons job
Carlson is said to have stopped
BeltZ and a search revealed that the
latter was carrying a small pistol
Authorities assert that Beltz had nc
permit to carry the gun. Both men
are quite well known in Kenmare
and the case is arousing considerable
interest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Claims Against Equity \.
Packing Plant Cut

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.-Claims
against the Equity Cooperative Pack
ing company of Fargo have been cut
from $16O,000t to 100000 under the
management of the new board of di-
rettors since the first of the. year, U.
L. Burdick, attorney for the company,
said today. He, announced that q set
tlement for reparation recently made
with the Northern Pacific railway had
been turned over to the Bank Of
North Dakota. cutting the debt to
that institution from $4,000 to $17,-
900.
The company has $1,000 stockhol
ers In northwest states. I'VE are go
ing to save this plant for the farmers
who own it, Mr.. Burdick said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
10 Answer Harding.
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PfeSS)
washington, Aug. 10,-President
Harding probably will receive Mon
dav or Tuesday Of next week the for
MAJ nal answer Of the rail shop crafts'
federation to his proposal that the
seniority dispute be left to the rail-
road labor board Tor decision. .E
Executive heads of the shopmen's
unions were again engaged today on
conferences here preparatory to draft
ing their reply, but B. M. Jewell,
spokesman for the group, reiterated
that the general conference OF rail-
road labor organization heads on FRI
day would be consulted and indicat-
ed that 1t might take several days to
get the communications to the presi-
dent In shape. Btf
ahop craft executives only served to
strengthen the impression that the
nresident' g new plan would be reject
81 by the men. Heads Of the railroad
ma managements are to meet in New
York Friday to frame their answer
"a the White House proposal.
In the meantime nothing has come
- light to indicate that the adminis-
tration has a definite program pre-.
nared to present to congress, ssh ould
the president latest effort at media
ton in the rail strike situation prove
nnavailing. Indications are accord.
Ing to house leaders who have dis
nIIssed the matter at the White House
that the president believes II wise Is
have congress star nhihg byss ready tt
take hand at any time It became
necessary. and that this prompted hil
renuest that plans for three-da 10
cesses OF the house after u recon
yened next Tuesday be: abandoned. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
,McRAe Nominated.

Little Rock Ark, Aug, 10.-(By
: The Associated Press. .)-Belated re-
turns from Tuesdays state wide Dem
ocratic. primary in Arkansas early to-
day only served to increase the lead
Of Governor T.. C. McRae over his op.
ponenti Judge E.: r. Toney. On the
faee-- Of incomplete returns from. u
OF the Is counties In the state a ma
jority OF more than 65. 900 is indicat-
ed for Governor McRae.
Governor McRae had the support
Of organized labor and of the Ku KluS
Klan.''"
When his denomination. equivalent
to an election was assured. Governor
McRae, announced that at the close
of his term he would retire.
In the three congressional districts
in which there were contests, Repre-.
sentative. W.. A. Oldfield today is
leading his opponent, w. A. Hodges
by more than two to one In the sec.
ond. Heartsill Ragon is far ahead in q
four cornered race in the fifth while
in the sixth L. E. Sawyer is 2,OOl
ahead II of y. B. Reed, his nearest op.
poncnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
RAILROAD. .STRlllE COMP GATED
BY ACTION OF BRO OT1ERHOODS;;
MORE TRAINNlE:N MAY WALK OUT
GREWSOME MURDER
Il MYSTERY UNCOVERED

Milwaukee, Aug. 10-A SPECIAL dis
patch to, the Milwaukee Journal from
Sauk City. Wis. says neighbors un-
covered grewsome murder mystery
late yesterday when they found the
his aged. sister, Mary, who had been
clubbed Il to death, and a brother,
William, near death from wounds, in
the farm home about ten miles, from
here:. s.#
\ The slayers left no traces and it is
not believed robbery was the motive
for the attack. William Baler, Sc
yerely cut about the head and body
was brought, to local hospital
Physicians say he has chance to
live ~F t+f 4tNL \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
P. 0. Order Form. And
Car Stolen At Pinsree

P.ngree, n. b, Aug. 1o.-Yegss
away with two blank money order
forms from the local post office Mon
day night and with the large Nash
touring car belonging to "A. Z. White.
cashier Of the Pingree State bank.
The money order forms bear the
numbers 2sA17 and 2S,600 and postal
in all parts of the country
have been warned against cAAhink
them by the post Office inspector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

TAX IN STATE
0YE['R||:$l00 R
About Half Of Amount
Against Railroads, Which
Have Held Up Payment

!. Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 10.-North
Dakota's4 capital stock tax for 1922
has been certified to State Auditor D.
against an assessment of $s6,2S6.45
for 1891. IT,
About half Of the. 1922 amount is
assessed against the railroads, which
for the last three years have held up
the payment of this assessment by ap-
pealing to the courts. The other cor
porations against which the tax has
been assessed have paid it for the
years it has been levied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST OLE HOLM. -.
AFTER FARGO RAID

prohibition officers at midnight last
night raided the home of Ole Holm,
within four blocks of the state fed
eral prohibit on headquarters here
and seized 28 gallons of white
whiskey. they said. Holm's bond was
set at $4,000 when he was arraigned
on three charges of selling and hold
ing liquor today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
British And French
Again Confer On The
Reparations Problem

4, London, Aug. 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Both the French and
British cabinets met today to consider
the impasse on the German. repara-
tions question reached by the. allied
statesmen meeting here. and the. fate
of the, conference is believed to hang
upon, the outcome of their delibera-
tions. No further meeting Of the al
lied premiers is expected until tomor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Stone Declares Brotherhood I II q ''' :
Men Have Right To Quit
Work when Armed Guards
''Endanger" Their Lives. !;
Shop Crafts Men Expected
To Reject Harding's Plan
For Adjudica't|ing a Senior j
ity Case.
fRv The A.,oc,ated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Threats by rail-
road brotherhood chiefs that "there
will be 100 similar cases" to the tie
up on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern.
where engineers, firemen, conductors
and trainmen refused to work because
Of the presence Of troops In the Joliet;
ILL.,, yards further complicated tho
railway strike situation today.
Leaders of the big Four who are
ference Of rail union heads tomorrow
when all phases of the strike are due
to come up before the chiefs Of the
sixteen standard railroad unions. lef,
to the train service men the right
to decide for themselves whether
working conditions at terminala wert
Objectionable. Warren 8. Stone, pre-,
ident of the Brotherhood Of Locomc
tive Engineers, declared at Cleve.al.
the walk-out, of trainmen on the :
j.. and E., did not require any =.
proval"
Tells Them to Co Homo a.
"Our men are not required 10 u
under such conditions as nov ~
vail at many railroad terminals. J..
said, Il am telling them that Ntlis.
ever their lives are endangered ly
guards they should go home and stay
there" s%
IT. c.. Cashen, president of the
switchmen's union of North America
sent messages to leaders Of the untor
concurring in the action of the ensi
neers, firemen and trainmen.
Although railroad transportation
received this new threat to paralyz'
traffic and brotherhood engineer
were notified by their union chief
that the engineers might refane sFt,
take out locomotives: In detective con
dition, they were cautioned not 10 b
too technical. y. it,.S sssB AK,
III ~ 1roonaspn Gnalll i 81 U
Troops rama ind spn ] ole
; and the E..ssI !. III 81 Oiltsr beIts I'm
q ,s re fsaf ehtH g 1or g
by the traifinfAn.e Z tt;,.f ii .. ,i 2S$Ss3f
Disorders Y nfsconnA ActionS with n
strike as import rtant tdeyelopmentsa ap
proach were few and widely scatter
cd. At Muskogee. Okla. FrankIBar
ton, a new special \ deputy Unite
States marshal; was knocked uncon
scious by q brick thrown from a.
In a statement relative TO the sc
niority controversy the Pennsylvani
railroad said the loss: Of seniority b
returning strikers would not involv
forfeiture Of accumulated per1sio
privileges =. Seniority, the statemer
said, depends upon continuity Of en-,
ployment, while pensions are base
on the total years Of service, regard
less of whether continuous or not. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
MAT ITRESS fla Glory
t.5i Al. IN FARGO BURNS

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 40. a frame
suilding Of i the McI1ose and 4 Parsoe,
mattress factory here was destroyed
by fire this afternoon and the 3Afinne-
!apolis Steel and Machinery company
warehouse partly destroyed. The loasa
was believed to be near $z5, 900. Fire.
men have the fire under control. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
French Cabinet Approves.

q tBy The Associated Press)
Paris. Aug. 10.-The French cab
met at a special meeting this morn
ing presided over by President Miller
and. is understood to have approved
entirely the attitude taken by. Pre-
mier/Poincare at the London confer
ence on the reparations problem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Sporadic walk-outs Expected.

(By' Tho ASSOCIATED fress)
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 10-sporadic
walkout of members Of the Big
Four transportation brotherhoods
were expected today following per-
mission given by their chiefs to re-
main away from their posts until the
danger of being shot pr beaten by
armed guards on railroads passes.
Complaints have been. received by
the heads Of engineers Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen and Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen whose headquarters are here
that since the shopnen's strike was
called, the men have been abused and
assaulted by the armed guards.
Brotherhood leaders make no secret
Of their belief that the "piecemear
walkout would spread.
when the men cannot 60 to work
without having irresponsible armed
guards endangering their lives, they
may 70 home and stay there until the
condition is removed" Warren s.
stone of the Locomotive Engineer
brotherhood said in announcing the
notice had been served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Taft Ur-cs Reform.


(By The Associated Press)
San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 10.-De-
pendence upon action of congress to
effect reform to remove delays and
to bring about speed in the admins
tration of justice has not brought
the best results and: some different
mode should be tried William How
ard Taft. chief justice of the United
States, tc!d the American Bar asso-
ciatiop Today.
Justice Taft said that litigation,
had so increased with the increase of
the general business of the country
that even in fields always occupied
by the feedral courts. the judicial
force had proved inadequate. He
remarked that additional burdens had
followed the enactment of new stat
utes. particularly the Volstead act.
, "A bill which provides for twenty
cult judge in the Fourth circuit has
been reported to both houses" ne
continued. TT is opposed, and will
doubtless lead to discussion; but in
| view of the previous votes in the two
| houses. it seems likely that the bill
will pass before the close of this con-
gress.
The new bill authorized a judicial
! council of ten judges, consisting of
! the chief justice and the senior asso-
ciate judge of each circuit, which IS
! to meet in Washington the last Mon
day in September, to consider reports
! from each district judge with a de-
. scription of the character of the ar
rears. and a recommendation as to
(: the extra judicial force needed in his
| district. The conference thus called
! in to consider at large plans for the
ensuing year by which the district
judges available for assignment may
be best used. ..-
I 1T ends the absurd condition, un-
der which each district Judge has had
done as much business as he thought
proper.
/ What would suggest is that con-
gress provide for a commission to be
appointed by the president, Of two
supreme court justices, two circuit
judges, two district judges and three
lawyers of prominence from list
recommended by the American Bal
association. to prepare and recon-.
mend to congress amendments to the
Epresent statutes of practice and the
I judicial code. authorizing a unit ad-
ministration of law and equity in one
form of civil action. The act shoult
provide for a permanent commission
similarly created. with power to pre-
pare system Of rules of procedure
for adoption by the supreme court
4 Power to amend from time to time
should ALSO be given. The rules and
their amendments. after approval b.
the court, should be submitted I,
congress for its action, hut should be
come effective in six months. il con
gress takes no action. In this wa!
the procedure would be framed b.
A those most familiar with it and b,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
MUST REVIVE i !,
CONFIDENCE
IN COURTS
American Bar Association
Takes Steps to Combat
anti-Americanisrn.

San Francisco, CAL. Aug. 10.-Es-
tablishment of a bureau to further
American ideals and to offset grow
ing tide of anti-Americanism which
was declared to be arousing great
prejudice against the courts and the
constitution, was recommended to the
American Bar association by its COM
mittee on American ideals
I'VE are convinced that If it could
be submitted to vote" the commit
tee reported, "a large number of our
citizens would vote in favor of abol-
ishing the constitution entirely
The report, which also denounced
the proposal to clothe legislative bod
les with supreme authority, was pre-
sented by Judge Martin j. Wade OF
the United States district court OF
Iowa. The other members of the
committee are c. A. Severance of St.
Paul, Mimi, president of the Ameri-
can Bar association; Major Edgar B.
Tolman. Chicago: Walter George
Smith, Philadelphia: r. E. L. Saner,
Dallas, Tex, and Judge Andrew A.
Bruce, Minneapolis.
"Conf!dence in the courts must be
revived says the report. Resistance
! to authority is resistance to the will
! of the people, who can have any law
tney desire, provided they take pains
to organize and crystalline public SEN
| timent."
| The proposal by a United States
senator that legislative bodies be
clothed with supreme power. can
mean nothing less than the declara-
ton of our written constitution" the
report said TN ,.:..!. =.
! Under such a proposal the Amer.
lean people are guaranteed freedom
of speech and action only until some
Legislative body declares otherwise.
The committee proposed working
through schools and colleges to fur;
ther -American~idealss of:Scttizenshai
and advised the .creation Of a .. com
mittee upon American citizenship
composed of five member represent
ing different parts Of the United
States and partisan in politica
and industrial questions to arous,
public sentiment. in favor Of supper
for the constitutions.
/! 1t also urged that every newspape
and magazine establish depart
ment Of American citizenship" ane
that a course in American institutions
and ideals be made part of the cur
riculum in all schools and colleges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
4SIO|':DG|Y|'S {:
E4GilAM|||.E.||:.S' ] Y | S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Innings.
Cincinnati 600 2O1
New York .t..... .O1O 900 1
Donohue and Hargrave; Scott, ".
Barnes and SIN m.th. u
aeaSS BrooiiSn ..::....i 9 9 81 TO- 3 i !
Kaufman. steuland. Jones ! and
o'Farrell; Vance. Mamaux and De-
berry. TE..ss
st. Louis II. ..o15 100 ooo-7 u II II i I; i
Boston q. ~. 900 E101 100-3 8 ~
Pfefter and Ainsmith; Mnrquard
and o'Neil. &. Z fs Az "a. .3
ssss, - 81 Innings
sPittsburE -. ~. -. 0OO IL
Carlson and schmidt; ; Ring an ana d
Henline.
l5th inning m asins)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
s3 Innings
Kansas City - ~: 100 10
os%lsSii eala%si, ana shiasait; narvsl' sSl asd q
Lees: IA }sss + 81 b, s5 Sfs ri
h $3 ES5}i Innings
milwaukee 4. 10y
aearin ana Myatt: Bedient and
Murphy. ( Z, 81 -: 5ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
NORT9ICTdlFEvFIsyE sTEILL. LOW. /

London, Aug. 10.-The condition Of
Lord Northcl he continues most grave
but there was no turn for the worse
today. it Was announced by his medi-
cal advisers. E s.t 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

Governor Preus presented q tele-
gram from III. b. Spencer, federal fuel
administrator, saying that the pro-
posed shipment OF all rail coal from
the on-union fields to the recently
organized northwestern rail coal as
sociation could not ~ approved ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

Continued !: on Pare 2 /! ], / 4 o.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

, ,tcont tlnued l !, % ]. ! Pass : S,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31
CARDWELL Wins
fast GAME FROM
A. GU. ", z TO |
Large Crowd Accompanied
faraeould Order Of A. O.
u. w. Baseball Nine to
Missouri Sunday.

The baseball team Of tho A. %.
II. w. lodge opened its season yes
tGrday@ by losing. u fast and we'll
played game to the Cardwell, Mis-
souri, town outfit by the score OF
two to one. A large croud accompa-
MED the team for the inaugural
struggle of the year
Captain Gwyn's troupe played a
clean and fast brand of ball that
deserved to win. However the Card
well team was able to play just
a trifle better at the critical mo-
ment and came out the victor. The
A. O. u. WIS had two errors
charged against their account for
the day while CardwelPs error col
umn totaled three. The hits of the
rame were decidedly scarce, both
teams securing only three bingles.
The A. 0. L. w. s had two clean
hits and scratch" blow while
the Cardwell team had one clean
hit and two scratches" Only five
men reached third base during the
course OF the entire game, tw
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31
SECOND ADDIT

7nknown 81 IL Pt .''.''
sirs. NJ NJ. Gibson VIE Lis & Al IL & il ZIG
?. s. Black 100 TT Garland St. w PIT ......2l
SUB. DIV TO a PART OF LAM
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31
K'CljNBER BILL
Be REPORTED
During week
Plainly Indicated That DEM
ocratic Members Will
Support McCumber Meas
urc In Debate.

Washington, May 29.-The Nc
Cumbcr soldiers bonus bill will
probably be reported to the Senate
by the Finance Committee this week.
1t has been plainly indicated that
the Democratic members of the Sem
ate will support the McCumber bill
in preference to the Smoot twenty
year insurance plan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31
County Assessors Notice.

~
Hopewel Township, Ahf's Store. Thursday, June 1s
Union Township, Gainesville. Friday, June End.
breckenridge
Clark Township City Paasoud End
Clark Township. House, June 7th 18TH
Townships IN which your property located file with him
erty located ~ order that the Township Board Equalization
either represented By the
filed list with do later violate
he attaching the
All School will please take notice deliver
&
From A. M to r.. M.