davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Prepares for Action.

= st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The CEN
tral coal committee of the northwest
states was in session here again to-
day, drawing up the forms that will
be used in the distribution Of coal
from the head of the lakes. The
forms will be distributed throughout
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin
and llsapplicationsSf for coal will be
handled through the central commit
tee sitting with c. p. White, federal
fuel distributor for the northwest.
/. Donald D. Coon, chairman of the
northwest Washington Coal company
will return to the capital tonight to
renew efforts for northwest priority.
Mr. Coon declared today that the step
toward conservation will doubtless be
Of material and to him in presenting
the case of the northwest before the
interstate commerce commission.
Mr.. White announced today that
the prospects on the lakes look the
brightest of any time this season.
The Lake Erie docks, he said; have
the greatest supply Of the year now
on hand and large additional mum
ber of boats are now being thrown
into the coal traffic.
Governors of the state represented
at the conference yesterday. are ex-
pected to issue proclamattons soon
calling on the people OF their respec-
tive states to conserve coal as nearly
az possible on war time basis. 3;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
DENOMINATION
OF: La ! !. TOILETTE |, | / J |
SEEMS. CERTAIN
Garfield Left Far Behind
When Over Half Of Pre-
cincts Make Report.
tBy The Associated Press. )

(By The Associated PressO
T Milwaukee, Sept. 6s-What promises
to be the largest majority ever given
a candidate in q primary election in
Wisconsin was being, Eplled up today
by Senator Robert NJ. 'LaFollette as se
result Of yesterdays primary.
With something like more than ha!
of the precincts In ntthe state report
ing, indications were that LaF,ollette,
majority would exceed 10000 owe
w. A. Garfield Of Waukesha, Wis, ia
his contest for the Republican United
States senatorial nomi nation. Returns
from 1,415 precincts out Of 2,523, gave
LaFollette 1SS.096; Garfield, 76, SOS
LaFollette's vote Is tremendous and
it is apparent that women nocked tt
his banner in sufficient numbers tc
make possible the overwhelming lead
Governor John ]. Blaine and the en-:
tire LaFollette state ticket are also
making remarkah1s run with one ex:
cepdon. Out OF l,4ee precincts re.
porting, Blaine obtained N2,e6o;
Morgan, Sizes: McHenry, S.371. "A
, close contest has developed 5betWeSr
Solomon Levitan, LaFollette candidate
for state treasurer, and Henry John.
son. incumbent. Levitan, who Il
leading by 4.30o in ss2 precincts. Il
making his third attempt to defea'
his opponent who is now serving hi
sixth term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
BIG RECEPTION
FOR U. 5. men !.
AT RIO JANElR0
Warships of Eight Nations
Salute 'Maryland'' as She
Enters Harbor. =,
(By The Associated Press),

Rio Janeiro. Sept 6.-Guns boom
ed from the warships of eight nations
when the U. S. s. Marylands entered
the harbor, Of Rio Janeiro yesterday
afternoon carrying the American mis-
sion to the Brazilian Gentenniai head
ed by Secretary of State Hughes. u.
A The Maryland anchored in the
midst of an international fleet and
exchanged salutes in which the har-
Dor forts joined The vessels repre-
sented Great Britain, Japan, Italy,
Portugal, Argentina,i Uruguay. Mexico
and Brazil.
K The secretarys program during the
Hix,days of his visit includes attend
ance st the opening OF the centennial
,expos1don on Thursday and two dim
Sners to be given by President Pessoa
and the Brazilian government to Mr..
Hughes and the special ambassadors
tof the other countries. He will also
attend e. srecspt ion aby the American
colony and viii dedicate the site Of
The monument which Americans plan
u give Brasil as = me4horial. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
q. S. pEsTfsoYERS
ORDERED TO SMYRNA

& Washlngton, Sept. 6.-At the res
quest OF the state department Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt Tuesday Or
dered Admiral Bristol. American high
commissioner at ConstantinopIe,to to dis
patch b force OF destroyers to Smyrna,
ito protect lives and property - -
& IN his cablegram to Admiral Bristol
{ Secretary Roosevelt emphasized that
the action Of the department had
neither naval nor political signifWnce.
Secretary Roosevelt said that the
state departments request was based
on dispatches from SmyrnaI describ-
ing tie situation which had resulted
there from the retreat or the Greek
army and the continued Turkish Of
\ Ffe6sive. &8.s$ *
Il Ofacials expected that Admiral Bris-
tol would have available four de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
FARMERS TO DAIRY SHOW:

Sioux Falls S. D.. Sept. 6-Mtnne-
haha county will send a special train
with at least 1875 farmers to the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition at st. Paul on
October Z. The county dairy commit
tee, headed by F. "A. Leighton. Chas.
McCafree. Don johnson and r. w.
Shafer, has secured q rate OF $40
which, covers railway fare and stand
ard sleepers for Ave nights The spe-
'cial train will be parked near the
grounds and serve as a home for the
exposition visitors. 4, 81 s4s,;
Similar plans are possibilities In
other counties but have not as yet
taken shape as has the Minnehaha
project. SsfS5 5a
There is now q working c0u6Satttee
in each county in the state. Their
main purpose is to boost the dairy COW
and prosperity. a large attendance At
the exposition ID their nrst objsctlve.~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Continued on page 81 #.
IRREGULAR LEADER 81.
KILLED IN SKIRMISH

!. Dublin, Sept. 4. - BY the Associ-
5.ted Press. )-The irregular leader.
Daniel shinnock, holding the rank OF
.hr,radier adjutant,, was killed in 9
skirmish yesterday nears Mitohelstown
!, on the Cbrk-Lmertcki border.
30. the sequel to a surprise attack
"non a large body Of irregnlars en-
~agad in preparing an ambush. The
s,rerm,ars fed to the hills. after SUI
terine many casualties. ~ y 4
Twelve prisoners and . large sup-
n,v nf arms and amfhunition were
ISt III IN the hands OF the government
forces. Ri s:ss.,s s 8, !. n 81 Il, |, +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Hellstrom clique may put up a fight
but the overwhelming sentiment
among the ommitteemen here Ap-
plan. -
More or less of contest is expected
to develop. however. in connection
with the state craftsmanship. Among,
those mentioned for this place are F.
F. Burchard and Henry Holt. both OF
Grand Forks: G. H. Wooledge of Mi
not. and S. j. DoYle of Fargo Outs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Difficulties Bob Up.

Difficulties Bob Up.
Incidentally unexpected difficulties
have presented themselves in connec-
ii one with the plans of the leaguers
for the forcing of Governor Nestos'
hand in connection with the senator
ship. The governor left at noon to-
day for the South Dakota boundary
line where he is scheduled to deliver
an address before the Black Hills
Metigoshe Trail association. which is
in: session there. This will maize it
impossib BILE for the leaguers to reach
him with their demand for a state
ment on whether or not he will sup
port the. entire ticket nominated in
the Republican primary which is un-
derstood to have been their plan. and
may result in an abandonment of the
scheme for endorsement Of third
ticket. at the present time.
Would Confuse Vote.
Another point thrown up in this
connection is that it will be impossi-
BILE for the ticket which the leaguers
may put up to appear in the Repub-
lican column on the ballot. 1t would
be necessary for any candidates who
might be thus endorsed to appear as
independents. This would be undesir-
able from the point of view of the
being made by the league chiefs. and
would also tend to confuse their vot-
ers.
Hold Informal Meet.
|, Independent" Republicans who had
arrived in the city held informal eau
Gus this morning and appointed sub
committee to draw up resolutions. etc.
fto he presented to the committee al
its formal meeting this afternoon
These resolutions will make plain
the allegiance of the members to the
doctrines Of the Republican party
with view to check mating any in
trigues which may be carried on by
the league in the effort to gain the
support of the NATIONAL Republican
organization. -
Although It seemed likely this
! morning that on a basis Of elected
com mmitteemen actually present, the
Independents could control a meeting
into which the league members were
also admitted. The sense of most Of
the Independents seemed to be tina,
no recognition as Republicans should
be given to the leaguers and that the
Independent committeeman should
proceed to hold, a meeting, adopt 9
platform, etc., completely ignoring the
league men present. -
Hold Second Caucus.
A. second caucus for the ratifyins
Of resolutions. ETC., was held at 1:St
o'clock this afternoon prior to the for.
NAL meeting Of thescommittee at the
state capitol building.
So. far as the Democratic commit.
tee Is concerned It seems impr obabls
at this time that there will be mucl
serious opposition to the carrying sou,
OF the second program along the line.
laid down at the Jamestown conven,
tion.
Favor Fusion Pian.
1t is expected, offcourse, that fev
lcommitteemen allied with the F. o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
S. D. OFFICERS
RESERVE CORPS \
!. MEETS in HURON

Huron, S. D., Sept. e.--With only
about So officers present for the
opening session this morning, the
South Dakota officers reserve corps
organization convention was called to
order by Colonel Charles H. Engles-
by of Watertown, commander Of the
356th infantry. and believed to be
ranking reserve officer Of the nation
in point of service. The conven-
ton will close here tomorrow after
noon. ll 1Hf =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
o.-av In
40 MEN ARE !.
~ A'6AAA - 49, N
ENT0MBED IN : !.
BRITISH Mine
W n
Twenty-Five Bodies Are Re.
covered From Coal Pit; !;
Rescue Work Harnpered

White Haven, England. Sept.
6-(By the Associated Press. -
twenty-five bodies had been re-
covered this morning from the
coal pit in which forty men were
entombed by an explosion ycstcr-
I day..
Heavy falls Of rock and the
presence Of much gas are ham,
pering the rescue squads and 1t il
feared the pit will have to be
sealed as was the case when 1856
workers were lost in q neighbor.
ing mine in 1910.
Tragic scenes are being enact
ed at the pit head where the
women relatives of the entombed
miners are gathered. &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
(By STAFF Cor respondent, }

" No. -N--
n. 6-In
O'Clock
An eaxHer wasfou to be mprac
Of
the men.
is
the Republican
would initiate against the chances Of eene Lynn Frazier
the league
and Is ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Issues Proclamationa.

st. Paul, Sept. 6.The people Of
Minnesota were called upon to- con-
serve fuel on a war time basis, in a
proclamation issued today by Cover
nor Preus. The proclamation was is
sued upon the request Of the north X
west coal committee, which, In session
at the capitol yesterday demanded
conservation of the present coal sup
ply. VS. So ~ y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
(By Stan Correspondent. }

bismarck n D. Sept 6-Nonpaisan league leaders said here
this
committee that practically certain third ticket will be
candidates
for organization
and the Democratic State Central committee.
a
independent o b. SpadES
which,
a
tEation. \
Democratic called
Nichols
Tcrnorst
E. Kun who leader
The real Republican state central committee adopted
to the Nonparsan league dqualie from and
instrucdng fill
B. spaldine Of ecc1ed
of Devils Lake Of the committee
The committee recessed until $50 m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Other Stairs at Work.

Governors Of Minnesota, WISCONSIN,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Iowa
and Michigan were asked by; the
northwest coal committee to issue
proclamations calling upon; the people
to conserve the coal supply. &
the wartime conservation regula-
tions and to adhere strictly to them.
Governor Preus Of Minnesota today
issued his proclamation, and other
executives are expected to follow hts
lead during the next day or two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
GOVERNOR NESTOS URCESN D:
CONSUMERS TO BUY LlGNlIE NOW; I.
FUEL C0NSERVA VATlON NECESSARY
Complete Organization |.
Formed At ST. Paul Meet
ing To Handle Fuel Stu
alton In Northwest; Hard
J Coal Miners Meet Today
To Ratify Agreement To
End Strike. .

,yg - F -
Governor R. A. Nestos today took
another stem IN North Dalo+a,. c.r,
,a,.
paAsh 10 proVlde people or tho com
monwealth with sufficient coal fol
the fall and winter nontna. IN ar.
cora.no. nth .o.o,,,.,s.se es.A -.
~ aa.th.4 Will lesvAu.ts auoPteu ~
naat;ur - -, CO. q. ogsi Ioln..es = ~
adIra.ssd 81 ,a.sa . yss.eroay' ~ ~
"peon1a af 49, .es.er ay ~ % tns
than - -, t.. =, satn. au, ssSa ureine
tnuota Un.1,. ~ su n ,; sey oraGr an an age e
at ~ :. sIppy hI;n VI .sS1;s sncs coai; Inc tet
thro,,. puusso pApeIs
ne,oets g!st ..!e Dy .ne NortI
a,at,os nosa +s INTO Coai S,.' operators\ ~ assSo
Cove.ror,s Letter
.r-..o
0oHernor Nest?s says:
..1y 1uy your nsnite nov.
80. ase = % yG1. .,,t,e Gesaer ao' o1uer lev 3ew
yon and your neaehbors may
s na"e Wnat lneA you need ior the
ia1 and early winter: II you
ue&lCC1> pk8Cau& your 0xSL Of<e&8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Bismarck
dorsed BY the Nonparisan
1cmle attorney general E. ker commissioner Of
and labor b. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
THREE STATE CENTRAL !
| COMMITTEE FET|NCS !
IN BISMARCK TODAY

Nonpartisan League Heads Declare They Are Certain
Third Ticket Will Be Put In Field This Fall; Meet
ings Delayed; Nestos Fills Speaking Date Out OF
Town And Leaeuers Are Unable To Make Demands
For Support OF Their Candidates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
(By The Associated Press.)


Athens, Sept. 6.-Fresh attacks by
the, Turkish . Nationaiists have. been
repulsed by the Greeks who inflicted
severe casualties on the Kemalists. ac-
cording to an official communique is
sued last night. The statements says:
1.-THE, enemies offensive toward Akar-
dag met with stubborn resistance
from our troops who repulsed fresh
attacks The number of the enemy
killed and wounded exceeds 10000.
Our forces retired in order. destroy
ing communications.
THE nassacres and prosecutions of
the Christians In the evacuated dis
tricts continue. A considerable mum
Der Of refugees are following OUR re-
tiring troops" :.
In general the military situation Is
regarded in Official and other circles
as continuing to improve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
GREEKS HOPEFUL
OF CHECKING
J. TURKISH Il j R ! ] 1 DRIVE ] !;
ReiKf forsefneftts Rushed In .,E.I
Greek Casualties Are
.... 10000.
dBy The Assoc,ated Press. f,

: W0y u0 'AUDOCldtSQ 1,IG9ay
Constantin ople, Sept. 6.--While the
Turks are: :hasteningfto press their ad-
vantage over the Greeks in their drive
towards Smyrna, the latter are rush
ing reinforcements to the scene and II
General Fricoupis> can restore the
morale Of his men the KemalistS may
yet be brought to "a standstilt. it Is be-
lieved here. ~
News Of the appointments Of General
Tricoupis as commander -in- chief was
received with marked enthusiasm by
the local Greek population which now
looks for a turn. in the fortunes Of
their army. They also point to the
success won'by the third army corps
in. annhilating an entire Turkish cav
airy division west Of .Bilejik as indi-
eating that the Greek morale is not
entirely gone. .
It is officially announced that all
the army corps in the southern group
have affected juncture, this. still fur
thery improving the situation.
High Commissioners Sterghiadis is
said TO be dealing efficiently with the
refugee problem. as4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Favor Fusion Plan.

{ 1t is expected, offcourse, that few
allied with the F, O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Riohland

''Threshing is practically complet'
cd. Silos are being filled but hot
weather is damaging the corn crop
IA few potatoes have been dug bu,
the yield will be far below the aver.
age. a All pastures are badly in need
of rain. ."-R. c.. Dynes, Wahpeton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

Continued on page 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
At The ORPHEUM

With the noted vaudeville and
musical comedy stars, Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent, presenting their
stupendous revue, rings of Smoke"
the Orpheum theater starting Sum-
day announces what is perhaps one
of the most pretentious variety bills
ever offered in Duluth.
Rooney and Bent are in them
selves a star production. For years
cipal theaters Of the world and Tor
the past two years starred in a musi-
cal comedy called "The Love Birds"
which enjoyed long Broadway run.
Fourteen people appear in the
Rooney and Bent revue. Fourteen
singers and dancers, mostly girls
and in addition Pat Rooney's Kings
of Harmony" a. jazz band extraor-
binary. There are nine pretentious
scenes to this revue, dozen or
more original song numbers and
dancing the equal of which you
have never witnessed.
In their laughable oddly, "The
Newsdealers," Shriner and Fitzsim-
mons offer an act made for fun
purposes only. AS two old men these
ultra humorists dispense gobs of
JOY.
Known to the American concert
and vaudeville stage as one of the
preNInent artists in her line, Ann
Gray with her harp, is an attraction
of much merit upon the impending
bill.
Prosper and Maret are a couple
Of collegians who introduce q stun
ming athletic novelty.
Momi Kalama, the "Pavlowa OF
Hawaii" brings to the new bill the
lure and enchantment of the dreamy
Pacific isle. Assisted by William
Kao, an Hawaiian instrumentalist of
ability, Kalama offers a series of
dance numbers including of course
the famous hula-hula.
Described as 1.-The Unusual Eel
low Raymond Wilbert offers a spe-
cialty unique and original.
There will be -the-minute
musical numbers by the Orpheum
orchestra and the usual picture fea-
lures. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21

Notice Of E1pir ,s19n Of Redemption.
oF Gsl' or COUNTY AUDITOR,
n Eouaty of st. Louis. State Of Min.
To Ellen Whiteside:
LOU are hereby notified that the
d 10 described piece or parcel
ST. ST i I.oa;s situated in the County of
f and known and described as follows,
81 Undivided n ~ five thirty-sixths of
ter Tind quarter 9as Of Southwest guar
ssct.e9n ss " SCI {sgj, q ro SME2
Sixty-three (6$) North. Rance Tw eIvp
(12) West. 4th P. NJ, accordinT e1t TO
me rne G ssssssna nj survey thereof. is
the 18TH day Of May. A. u: ieiS.
at the sale Of land pursuant to the
Real Estate Tax Judgment, dulV Civ
o, ana II made s5d IN in and nd by ths District
st. Louis on the 25th day of March.
A. A. D. 1918, in proceeding. to enforce
the payment Of taxes delinquent up
on on real estate for the year ZIG, for
above described piece or parcel of
!and was sold to the state of Min
nesota for the sum of Thirty three
cents So 1sSc}. and was on the End day
By the saase q Minnesota as5 ffs ar 9ss
sum Of One and 4s-1OO Dollars (s1.4SS,
and the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from
SAID assignment, exclusive of the cost
sum Of One and 4s-1OO Dollars ($1.4S),
and interest at the rate of IL per
cent per annum from said End day
OF November, A. D. 1921, to the day
the said tax certificate has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof,
and the time for. redemption Of said
signment will expire sixty (6O) days
after the service Of this notice and
proot has been filed in my office.
!, witness my hand and official seal
tne"28th day of November, A. D. 1921,
WALTER Fl. BORGEN.
county Auditor Of st. Louis County.
Minnesota. -, 49, = 80
BY T. H. LITTLE,
for.,..., -aM Deputy.
l. w. Ian. 14-21-28.1922. safl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
SA'YSM0N0x|D|E
GAS|S,DEADLY
Federal Bureau Of Mines Warns
Public Against Deadly Car
bon From Gasoline.

The death of Fred Krause. a we'll
known Duluth man. Tuesday was
caused by carbon monoxide gas. He
had run his autom obile into a gar
age, closed the door and evidently
sat in the machine awaiting the en-
-gine to cool off. His body was found
later.
The death of Mr.. Krause in this
manner bears out the. statement given
out from Washington this week by
the Federal Bureau Of Mines, in
which the public is warned against
the deadly carbon monoxide gas,
which is the most widely distributed
and most frequent cause of indus
trial accidents and deaths in dwell
ings.
This gas is a product Of incom-
plete combustion. Because it is
without color, odor or taste it's pre-
sence is frequently unsupported. It
may be found in buildings having
a leaky furnace or chimney and in
buildings where gas stove has i'm
proper flue Connection, such as is
often found in tenements, tailor shops
and boarding houses.
This gas is formed in stoker rooms
in refineries. cement and brick plants
mines and tunels. The exhaust from
gasoline motors usually contains S to
sometimes 10 per cent. Deaths
from running an automobile engine
in a. closed garage is not infrequent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-21
WILL CELEBRATE 4 i
!. Birth OF BURNS.
Clan Stewart viii Hold Annual
Event at Shrine Auditorium !.
Next Wednesday.

The annual Robert Burns celebra-
ton. given by Clan Stewart No. SO,
Order Of Scottish Clans, in Duluth.
to be held at the Shrine Auditorium
on Jan. -25, will excel any previous
efforts made by the Scotsmen Of this
city to celebrate the birthday OF
~Scotland's most famous poet. =.
"Ralph Connor," the noted Cana
dian author, was to be the speaker
on Burns. but he notified the Clan
that he would be unable to attend.
It is believed President Mckay of
the Manitoba college, a gifted speak
or, will take "Ralph Connors' "
place.
Miss Mari Matheson Of storne-
way, Scotland, who appeared in Du-
luth before the Lewis society last
spring, has been engaged as one of
the singers for this occasion. Her
rendering Of Scottish ballads on her
last visit gained her very great pop
ularity in musical circles.
Two other celebrated Scottish Ca
madam singers. Charles Colvin of
Port Arthur and Peter Logan Of
Winnipeg, the first a tenor and the
second a. baritone singer, will also
appear on the program.
Both of these men are Of Scot
fish birth and training and have
gained great fame as interpreters
Of Scottish songs throughout the
Dominion Of Canada.
In addition to this there will be
Highland dancing and music by the
Clan Stewart bag-pipe band.