davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
HEATEDDEBATE
IN IRISH RACE
MEET PARIS
Congress Decides to Hold
Secret Session to Or
game League.

Paris. Jan. 25.-(By the Associated
Press. AFTER heated debate the
World Congress Of the Irish Race de-
cided today to hold secret sessions for
the organization Of the International
Irish league, the project for which was
favorably passed upon by the congress
yesterday. This action was holly con
tested by several delegates n much
speculation as to it's purpose was pro-
voked.
W. J. Brown. of New Foundland, one
of the youngest of the delegates, made
a vigorous fight for ope meetings,
when it was declared that the question
vas m Of discussing in public or
private 1.-THE promotion Of trade, COM
and industry Of Ireland"
Delegate Brown criticized the gen
eral attitude Of the congress, which
he sal had been u in a manner
worthy OF a backwood camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Portugal's Premier
Has Vowed To Bring
About Public Order

- Lisbon-Cunha Leal. the. new pre-
mier, Of Portugal who assumed office
about the middle of December has
vowed that he will restore public or
der in the country n pledged his
honor to bring to Justice the assassins
of former Premier Granjo and several
other statesmen murdered in the Oc-
tober revolution.
He is taking energetic measures to
keep these revolutionary elements in
control. Several military and naval
officers have been sent from Lisbon to
the provinces in punishment for TAX
ing art i'll political meetings of
civilians.
The new premier has appointed as
civilian governor of Lisbon. Lieuten-
ant AKatao Lanca, a naval OFFICER who
had declared that he would not wear
his uniform again until justice had
been done to the assassins. Of Granjo.
Made Similar Vow.
Premier Leal had made a similar
VOW shortly after the assassinations.
His accession to power was brought
about within twenty-four hours after
the previous ministry had fallen and
was attended by. the dramatic Incl
dents. The air was thick with rumors
of approaching revolutionary events.
A cabinet of the extremist elements
already had been formed and was
ready to leap into power. The news
rapers state hat his choice as pre-
mier saved the country from a civil
War. ;.Z.':5 q.
When it became known that Leal
was forming a cabinet all the ex-
tremist elements concerned in h
revolution in October last. including
soldiers. sailors. civil revolutionaries
and some officers met and sent ennis
saries to the president warning him
that they would not accept Leafs cab
met and demanding that Mesquite. de
Carvalho be made premier. When
they learned that they were too late
furious speeches and grave threats
were delivered at a revolutionary club
revolutionary program would be car
ried out at whatever cost.
On assuming power. Premier Leal
declared that he would squash all
agitators and those who commit fresh
crimes as il they were venOmous
reptiles" He promised that all his eff
forts would be directed to enforce or
der and lessen the raw economical
and financial situation in Portugal. He
declared that. the men who had urged
him to accept the Office feared that
the continuation of disorder in ,Portu-
gal would bring about foreign inter-
vention. The premier said he realized
that his life was endangered but to re-
fuse to accept the office would have
been an act of cowardice.
Premier Leafs task was 'complicat-
ed by a meeting held outside the CAPT
tai Of members Of the parliament
the October revolution who presented
to the government a demand that they
be convoked in a new parliament in
Lisbon. This Leal refused to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
LOWER
PRICE FOR MILK

Buffalo, N. T., Jan. 25.-Lower
prices Of milk due. to a great surplus,
was forecast by w. T. Schilling of
Northfield, Mimi, president of the
Twin Cities Milk Producers ~associa-
ton. at a meeting of milk producers
here last night.
There is going to be enough milk
in the, next two months to drown ev-
cry n of YOU" Mr.. Schilling said.
Recently I spoke to the head of one
of the largest milk condenseries in the
country, and he told me that his con-
Germ was stocked up for the next six
months and farmers in the vicinity
still were clamoring for a price to dis
pose Of their abundant supply"
This condition is nationwide, Mr..
Schilling said, basing his statement on
observations during two months trav-
Ell in the United States and Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
THOUGHT HE WAS
~"PUSSYFO0T;" HAS
HIS MIND CHANGED

Webstissr. A. Mass. Jan. 25.a---''
Arthur, Anselanlt was back on a.
meCflanic's befiCh in Oxford today.
dsillusioned by contact with courts
and the state constabulary.
For weeks he had applied HIM
se'f with instructions chow to be
a dctectivc." Qualified, he thought.
he wrote under an assumed name
to Mics Peterson. postmaster at.
Dodge. a.. nearby village. that he
was a detective who always got
his man and worked in secret"
He would, turn up the man who
robbed the postmaster three
months ago ii he was advanced car
fare and money enough to buy a
revolver and a rair Of ha1dclHs.
Peterson is q bit of detective
himself. He spotted Arsenault as
his correspondent informed tho
state constabularY and the me-
chanic detective was locked up.
Convicted of impersonating an
officer, Arscnnult paid the small
fine then took out of his pocket .
diploma with seals of red and gold
which attested his qualifications as
a. graduate detective. He tore it in:
small pieces in the court room re-
marking rs he did. SO that his de-
toctivc days were over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
N. D !.Bla Banker
Now In Oregon Prison

Mandan. N. D., San. ,25.-J. j..
Walker, formerly connected with q
certain bank at Dodge. Nd, and
arrested there On charges OF arson,
being later found, not guilty, is now
serving five years. in,Ithe Oregon state
prison onia similar charge.
in connection with a proved con-
spiracy with a Jap to burn three
buildings at LaFayette, Ore, to de-
fraudithe Pacific. States Fire Insurance
company. i.
Eight other indictments charging
violations of. banking laws have since
been filed against him following in
.vestigations of the aus Of failure Of
the Lafayette State bank Of which, he
was cashier,
A. J.. Gray, New Salem, N. D., was
one Of the heaviest losers in the fail
ure of the bank. h y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Jamestown Lawyer Not
To Run For Congress

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 25.-John
Knauf. jamestown lawyer. whose
am has been mentioned as a posi-
BILE candidate for congress in the Sec
ond district. doesn't entertain the sug-
gestion kindly. Mr.. Knauff very posi-
lively disposes of the rumor.
81. want to say hat under no cir
cumstances would l now be a&candi-
date for the position and do not at
this time wish to be considered as a
candidate! for that or any other poll.
teal position now within the Eift Of
the good people Of the State of North
Dakota" is the firm nswer Of Mr.
Knauff ~ H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
HELD FOR MURDER OF
HUSBAND; WANTS TO
! ATTEND HIS FUNERAL.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Requests
that h be permitted to attend the
funeral Of her husband, or at least
view his body before it is buried to-
day, has been made by Mrs. Oscar
Roster, held without bail for a coron-
er's. inquest on charges of having
shot and killed him and his stenogra-
pher, Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, in
Rosters private Office Saturday after
noon.
The coroner's inquest which will
determine whether Mrs. Roster is to
be held for action of the grand Jury
I'll the double killing, will be held
Friday 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
WOMEN OF KENOSHA
WANT NEW FORM OF
CITY GOVERNMENT

tIksenoshai Wis. eJan.9.25-kenosaa
iw6hssh showed the teeth. th.'Nwompn5s
ssunEageytalaW yesteFdaygps wh he
/ went, to the. polls and voted to throw
out the old aldermanic form Of gov
eminent in vogue since 1850 and sub
shtute for it a city manager plan. The
election was dominated by women
casting more than a majority vote.
The women also got behind the
move to drive the jitney bus from the
city and h plan to permit the jitneys
to use the streets was defeated by
! nearly 1000 votes.
More than 600 votes were cast in
the election, the largest vote ever
nolled. The city manager form won
by a majority of 772
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Well Known Grafton
Woman Pas,e. Away

Grafton. N. D., Jan. 25.-Mrs. NJ.
o. Holt, .;62,, died at her farm home
three. miles northwest Of this city on
from anemia. a.%:, 90 &.
The Holt family are pioneers OF
Walsh county, Mrs. Holt having come
to this section in 1879, being married
to Mr.. Holt in 1881. Besides her hus-
band the deceased leaves eight chill
dren. '. g. :.
Mrs. Hollis maiden name was Dor
thea Ellefson and she was born in
Norway in 1860. IS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Carl Nelson To Manage
Tribune Al Bowbells

Bowbells. N. D., Jan. 25.-Carl Nell
son. for the past year editor Of the
World at Devils Lake. and formerly
editor Of the Cando Record, will as
sumo the management Of the Bow
bells Tribune the first of February.
succeeding B. A. Stefonwicz, who is
making preparation to move to Devils
Lake and assume the management Of
the World, which he recently pur-
chased from the business men of that
city.
THE price said to have been paid
for the Devils Lake World is SIC, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SIX ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.-Six people,
Including two girls. aged from IS to
30 years, arrested at Forman, N. D.,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, will be held to the federal grand
jury, it was said today at the office
Of the United States district attorney
here.
Those arrested are Eddie Johnson.
Leonard Egglerton, Arthur Shande,
Cecil Shanks. Susie Hauge and Ellen
jacobson. The men are accused Of
having transported the girls from
Aberdeen, s. D., to Forman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
VIII Enc. Encourage Spud
y N ;fsS.s Growing In Burke

: Bowbells, N, D., Jan. 25.--Four
different parts Of Burke county this
week in an. effort to arouse the inter
ests.o of the farmers in the growing Of
more potatoes. "a, >.
Henry Finke, one Of the most prom
inent growers. In this section Of the
state. whose home is at Berthold, will
address the. various meetings. which
are scheduled for Powers Lake, Bow
bells, Columbus, Flaxton and Portal:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
PROMINENT N. D.
RANCHER IS DEAD

Mandan, N. D.. Jan. 25.-John. Ell
lison, pioneer rancher and farmer of
Morton county, for eight years a men,
Der of the board Of county commits
%sioners. was buried Tuesday in the
Dahl community cemetery near his
farm. Ellison, who came to western
North Dakota in 1884, following his
emigration from Norway. where he
was born in 1852. Is survived by ten
children. The eldest. Lieut.. William
Ellison, .gassed in the service In
France, is now county treasurer Of
Morton county. ISL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Three Badly Injured
When Coal Roof Fab,

Beulah. N. D., Jan. 25.-William
lures Of the left leg, a badly crushed
chest and serious injuries to his head;
Sam Schmidt was knocked unconsci-
GUS and sustained IA deep scalp cut.
and Henry Heth received an injured
arm when the roof Of a goal chamber
they We're working in a mine eight
miles north of here, gave way and
pinned them beneath the falling
mass. All will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
BAY PURE
8 BRED SEED GRAIN
SHOW IS OPENED

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 25.-with the
largest exhibit Of pure bred seed grain
in its history-the $50 samples-and
the Wisconsin state grain show, the
largest pure bred grain exhibition in
the world, opened here today.
y Professor F.. D. Holden of the Wis
consiny college of agriculture arrived
here and is supervising the show
which closes Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SOCIALISTS NAME
WOMAN FOR MAYOR
OF DAVENPORT, IA.

Davenport, Iowa Jan. 25.-The So.-SS
cialists Of Davenport last night nom
mated Mrs. Lucy Claussen as their
for mayo She is the first
woman candidate to be nominated
here on a partisan ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Railroad Commissioners
Are Meeting At Portland

Portland, N. D., Jan. 25.-chair-
man Frank Milholand, Commissioners
w. H. Stutsman' and Rate Expert ",
E. Smart" are holding a railroad, COM
mission hearing here today on*petition
Of the. Great Northern Railway COM
pany for: authority to tear UP a track
from Portland to Portland Junction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SIGNS AS COACH.

New York, Jan. 24.--Tom Thorp,
forrner Columbia university player
and later football official, has been
%appointed coach for the New York
University a ThorD succeeds
Frank Gargan. who recently signed a
contract as coach and graduate man
ager at Fordham University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
: HOTEL BURNS.

Carlyle, Mont. Jan. 25-The Brown
hotel here together with all furniture
and fixtures was completely destroy
ed by fire caused by defective flues.
The fire extending to the telephone
exchange put the lines out of COM
mission. The total loss was $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

STARTS PAPER IN MONTANA.
Mandan. N. D., Jan. 25.-J. C..
Schleppesrell. formerly publisher iof
the Hazen Star in Mercer county. has
launched anew weekly paper at
ECharla, Mont. sSlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
PRINCE TON AND YALE
HOLD GRID SPOTLIGHT
Other Games Ovcrshadowcd
by Meeting of big Three
Rivals.
nv Associated Ptcssl

NEW YORK, Nov. lT.-With Yale
and Princeton in the leading drama.
football viii. stage another hos. oil.
spectaclos on Eastern gridirons to-
morrow.
While tho Tiger and the Bulldog
srapple at Princeton. other contests
OF scarcely less interest Will bring
together Harvard and Brown. Pitts
hurCh ana Washington aud jefferson
Fem state and Pennsylvania. COL
gate and Syracuse and Dartmouth
ana Columbia.
Victory in several OF these games
viii hinge ON tho mood OF the pig
skin gods This is particularly true
of tho Yai"-rrlnccton contest. In no
respect does ono team stand out as
strongly superior 10 tho other. and.
rs was tho case In the rrtnceton-
Harvard clash last saturday. tho
human oquation-,ho tumble or tho
brilliant individual fcat-mny tin tho
scales.
Princeton with sensational vic
tories over CHICAGO and Harvard
r..
not dangerously so. Princeton has
strong off"nse and man for man
along the line and I'm the back field
IN" Princeton combination compa res
iaNorahly with Yale In phvsical
condition and reserve material tho
Tigers loom as form'dahie as tho
, Blue II not trifc stronger
Vale VIII oppose Princeton with n
team which appcars 10 10 tho best
several years. Although defeated
by Iowa carly ~ the season. tho Ellis
showed flashes Of unusual powcr even
at that time. md have indicated ,
steady Increase In strength ana foot
ball resourccfulnoss in each succeed
inS game. Holding tho Army 10 n
80 tie Just two weeks before tho
soldiers played scor"lcss Ito with
, No'r" Dame gives fair limo on tho
pnwor and ability ~ tn" bulldog Al
'houSh l. is understood that neither
Mallory nor oiicarn will appear in
the Hi back ncld. Ncidliuecr. Jordan
ana Wight and scott give tho Hluc
% quartet that can advance tho ball
either afoot ur overhead.
Ir'nc"ton VIII he In tho position Of
utilizing everything she has i'm tho
way 90 PLAYS aud strategy. while
Val" VIII always have In mind thar
Next In interest To Tho yaI.-
princeton gam" wifi no tho meeting
~ Washington and jefferson aud
Pittsburgh. Washington and Jof
forson. with lis record of victories
unhroNon ;or tho past two and a half
years. IS most tormldahlc foe and
should win Pi'cshurah. however. al
WAYS has given tho Presidents tor
ri0' battle" and can he cxrec,ad to
tore" Washington and jefferson to
show It's hest football IN order to
win.
The same apPcnrs 10 hc true 81
Penn sat" aud PENNSYLVANIA. Tho
former has a more consistent record
TO date but PENNSYLVANIA. although
yFLhoc, showed remarkable form in
defeating tho Navy
Harvard. If represented hv its first
string players. should defeat Brown
hH' With tho Yale game jus, A week
away is not likely 20 play any harder
Than. IS necessary TO hold a safe
norItn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
South Atlantic Sector is Dull Today
SIDELIGHTs ON SPORT
Marines Viii Give Blues Hot Reception
BY EARLE LUTZ

From a South Atlantic standpoiI.i
III" football menu for today Is un-
interesting, with the one exception
OF the Virginia Poly meeting with
Washington and Lee In Lynchhurg
The Generals are reported to re
badly crippled for tho annual con-
test, and the Ciobbiers arc touted TO
win handily. OF course. an upset
would put V. Z. |. out or the section
al championship. unless Virginia
turns tho same trick against Caro-
lima on Thanksgiving Day.
Oily a few opportunities left TO in
'ils" Next Saturday Is an off day
with the majority OF teams in the
country, although It Will be marked
ny IN" two great games. Yale and
Harvard and Army and Navy. All
NrGinla teams. with the exception
Of Randolph Macon, which Journeys
TO Trinity. and Roanoke. which
takes on Elon az home. Will he idle
in preparation for the Turkey Day
struggles
Locally tho interest today ccnters
in tho University of Richmond mix
with liamplon Sidney at Wcsthamp-
ton RUt the work OF tho Richmond
Blues against the Marines at Guam
tico VIII he watched with interest
and quit" "A company viii 20 from
here to SOC the game. 1t viii be n
tough day for tn" soldiers. If the
l.ca'h"rnccks have the punch they
are credited with
CA, at tho Stadium. tho game viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Bowie Entries

sa Trsl f1ir End 'rri Ei"%,on EyG iic
Poor sport. ioi. Little HOMO. i02,
'Advcuiur"Ss %. 'fl prizonia. no.
lot. swimmer Take All, lol: Racket.
- iiillhuu-". llc, 'n.!l" or Inu"
Ridge. lof Marcl k loi Three
square. 100 Also eligible Ghost,
l"l. Scar",row. lu3. 'E"form"r zoe.
'Rusio H.. %. S.ucho Fanny lGI.
raE'r III: G'n'ral Thatcher, III,
E-l!'si Luy", los. SogEnrth Arunu,
ne. Wr,ugl"r. lot, A-Vlgu. III,
Caurcy. To-. carmen pnurnu"S. 1913.
iiorn"strr'ch. not; Mari" blanche. iGI,
Iteci 'faps. u Frank g.. los. c-Good
%irhr lot. Dau r.. O'Sulllyan. TOT
Also eligible Forest Lore l0i: Al
American, 100. B-Gludtolla. lUl
d"n and Smith "utry. C.Grcen,rrc
Siahl" and whitney entry.
Third race. I's furl1ngs Rluffcr
rs. A-Hon ifomnc. los. Rally Roll
loi; i"urity. lo2. oppcrmau, lpli
Careful, 49, A-M.ss.onary. los. Good
Good Tim", lol! Dry Moon. los
p"xterous. los Nodo. io3. Saddle
Roots. lol. A-Nalana Farm ana Lex
ington stable entry
Dunc"cnr. 81: Paddle. M. Pegasus
ioS; Iiorolore. 100. Al Fair, o.
y Moho ioS. Ath"lstnn. lo,. All over
100. Fauui" Bean. o.. A-Gcrry and
MUdo stable entry.
Fifth rac" milo and sixteenth
Captain NlcoCk. lis. h-Rnckmins,or
III: Hungu Suck, Ill Blazcs. l0i
John Paul Jones. io3. Tuftor. 100.
Affair fhautcm, 90. Lucky Nour. MS
A-SUrf Rider. ia Tippity Wi,ch"t
los. GcmtI!ty. l0i. Thimhle. l0li
S'ptn. 100: Ath"lstan. rs. on Watch
IL; Careful III. Hophais,os. los,
Folly Ann. lot. Irish KISS, ioI.
iHum"r, 100: Slirpcry Elm, 20
Montfort Jones entry.
Copper Demon. us: buEc John. ll2.
'by Jiminy. lo7; 'Mawrocuron. l0i.
.TroEsl"ss %: Despair. ii2 .Scrvitor
Ito. Erdrsman. 100. knight OF The
Heather loi; Catalan. lUl; Suror,
10: Double Cross. lu9. Maryland
Eclle. loo; Hello rardner. ict.
Freely Sreczy, iOl. Also eligible
Mock Orange. LOB. plUCkN. 100.
Miracle Man, lOl. The Roll can l0l.
Swe"py. lu3.
seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
-Galiivant, lli. phaIaris. llc lads
Love. III. NacGuctin, los; -BctIv j..
lNi: tom McTagEart. ll2; 'Goai"r
liz; F"odor, 100. 'Transi.nt. 100:
'Royal Buck. Il2; MOODY. iI2:
'Rcuen, los: 'Lord Herbert. lOi:
Little Annie. 1893 Also eligible
Mountain Rose. H.. 10, Scotch Yer
dict. 1902 NAiural. los; dolly c.. l03
'Warlikc l0i
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
t'l.1r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
INDIANS EXPECT MUTES
TO PUT UP HARD SCRAP
Both Elcvcns in Fine Shape
for Today's Battle at New
port News.

WILLIAMSBURG VA. Nov. IL
Outwcighcd from tackle to tackle and
pitted asainet pair OF brilliant ends.
william and Mary expects n battle
royal All tho way with Gallaudot to-
morrow at Newport News While
tho real strength OF the Mutcs is. at
best, prohlsmatiral. they can hn de-
pendcn upon to offer a much better
game tomorrow than they did when
they played Randolph Macon and
George Washington.
Tho Randolph Macon game is no
measure OF tho present strength of
tn" Washington team, that game he
TN; tho nr4t or the season for tho
Mutce. who's" school op"ns about the
middle Of October Last Saturday
Gallaudo, HELD h,o strong GcurE"
Washington University toam 10 "a
9-tu-7 score. Tomorrow Gallauict
should loo In midsoason form. 50
much for tho invaders
William ami Mary VIII start with
practically tn" same team that
smothor"d the much footed itoanokc
College eleven last saturday. There
ia 4 probability that DOC" RanEicy
ana Tonmi" Jordan Will not start.
Ioth. however. are expected 10 con-
tribute their part before :hs nnai
whistle blows RanRlev has boon out
most OF the weck on account OF a
carbunclc. Houac. who has been on
tho hospital li.t for several weeks.
VII fil Rauc!oy's Shoes and-srco~d-
ing 10 past porformnnccH- we'll
Pop" Fuller, who PLAYED regular
center on last years varsity. hne fullv
recovered from long illn'Fn and
looks iik" a ind ~ his new position.
End jordan and Williams VIII hnv"
TO do somc fighting % retain their
rlacnn. Tomorrow showing win
have a big Ietrinr un who starts tn"
ThaukeS diving game The Indian back
fold VIII he we'll taken cart OF by
Cnfcr Flanders. irwn and White
rhis Will be Monk Whites hrgt and
last appearance IN "a football uniform
in Newport Sew. H." - considered
one Of tho los, broken neld runners
In the state and can always he re-
lied upon 20 furnish som" thrills dur
ing four quarters OF play,
a large Delegation ~ root.rr Ia ac-
rompanying N" Indians. They viii
b.. seen nS Wcll AS heard