davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Prcus Starts Action.

st. Paul, Mimi, July .S.--Governor
J. A. o. Preus toGay opened an active
campaign to secure for Minnesota and
the northwest sufficient coal supply
to avert the famine which the Eover-
nor declares now appears Imminent.
At meeting this morning. the gov
ernor pointed out to the heads of the
various state departments that the
situation at the Head, of the Lakes is
the smost critical ever recorded there
and that it appears even more seri-
GUS because OF the combined coal and
railroad strike. i.
Tha-ssxern directed. that an inn
mediate survey be made Of tho states
tsupply.s.to ascertain the amount Of
wood that could be cut, and shipped
to ri1drkes befo.< the arrival of cold
weather.
1t. is. the governors plan that if the
coal shipments do not improve great
state will arrange for the cutting of
thousands of cords of wood for ship
| ment to points where the coal supply
will be insufficient to meet the needs
of the rigorous winter.
According to figures announced by
| the governor only 4.562 tons of hard
! coal have been received at the Head
| of thee Lakes up to June 80. as COM
pared with the average shipment up
! to the same date during the past five
years of 445, 900 tons. The situation in
| soft coal is almost equally alarming.
/ there having been received up to June
3O-2S4,114 tons as compared with
the average shipment up to that date
during the past Sve years of 2, 49,
| 87S tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
PETITIONS FILED
| FOR SUBMISSION OF d.
ROAD AMENDMENT
Herald Special Service, }


Bismarck. n. D.. July S.--Petitions
containing thousands of names were
received at the secretary of states Of
flee today. requesting that voters of
the state, be given an opportunity Of
expressing themselves on a proposal
for good roads amendment to the
constitution and two initiated laws
advocated by the North Dakota Good
Roads association.
The amendment fostered by the as
| sociation provides for the creation of
| q system of county seat to county seat
roads, but does not provide for any
state bond issue. One law provides
| for highway commission to consist
! of three members. one from each con-
gressional district appointed by the
governor with the consent of the sem
ate. and the second law provides for
the regulation of auto licenses and the
creation of state highway fund from
the license fund.
Petitions came from many cities,
being mailed in by individuals who
circulated them and others are ex-
pecting to add to the total
Petitions for vote on constitution
al amendments making the term OF
office OF railroad commissioners six
years and of supreme court judges
ten years will not be filed, according
to word to Maurice Duffy. deputy sec
retary of state, who fostered the lat
ter proposal. The attempt to get
sufficient signatures was dropped by
the committee, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
(By The Associated Press)

London. July s.-Chief interest in
the Irish situation for the moment
centers in the operations in the Bless
ington district, S miles south of Dub
lin, in County Wicklow. owing to the
supposition that cannon de Valera is
with the irregular forces there. The
Republicans are tightly enclosed with
in a ring of national troops and an
nouncemeht of the final success of the
government forces isx awaited with
siderable confidence.
Erskine Childerss one of de Valera.s
main supporters and recently reported
as commanding the rebels in the area
south of Dublin, is said by the CORE
spondent of the Daily Mirror to have
been badly wounded. @s
The Dublin correspondent of the
Daily Express declares several hun
dred prisoners already have been TAX
en- and that several lorry loads OF
wounded were sent to the capital. The
Daily Telegraph's correspondent
claims the. Nationals can carry the
rebel position at Blessington at any
time but may delay the.final opera
tions to preyentsas much bloodshed as
possibles + @
The question Of what the provision
! If he is capturedbis raised by the Daily
Mails Dublin correspondent, who ex-
presses the opinion that it will merely
detain, him "a while. releasing him for
ment. i 81: ~ .:5s ga ;s &
The writer adds that the govern
| ment+does not plan. severe punishment
for Of the chiefs Of the; irregular
movement. ~ I<t.tsssS,sN'S&%,s SF'FS ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
THEY DO THINGS
RATHER CASUALLY
OUT in BURLEIGH
(FIerald Special Service

(Herald Special Service.>
bismarck, N. D.. July 8.-Bur-
leigh county Is still without tho
official result Of its primary cleo
tion vote ten days after the pri-
mary. When the vote was pre-
pared for canvassing yesterday,
1t was found that four precincts
had omitted tofeturn, some of the
poll a0les. One SGT swas, fonnd.
at the home OF a man who had
gone away on business. Today
there still was missing the set of
hooks from one outlying town
ship. A traveller. from Bismarck
going in that direction on busi-
ness promised to bring in to the
county auditor the missing Off
cial records. The vote may be
canvasscd next Monday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
FRENCH STAR
RETAINS THE
TENNIS TITLE
Suzanne Lenglen Successful.
ly Defends World Cham
pionship Against Mallory
(By, The Associated Press

FPy.. The Associated PreSs)
Wimbledon Stadium, July s.
Mile Suzanne Lcngien of Franco
today successfully defended her
title us worlds woman tennis
champion by defeating Mrs.
MOlla Bjurstedt Mallory. Ameri-
G.I champion. in the I.nal round
G.. the international grass court
tennis tournament. The score
was 6-2. 60.
Mile Lenglen's victory came
after q brief, tense struggle.
marked by the .,oolncss with
which the French champion
played her game and tho brit
lance of her all around PERFORM
ahcc. !.
Suzanne was a victor from tho
Outset,s taking the first set with
comparatively little trouble. e-2.
and walking away from her
American rival III tho second set
WttKoat aIio~inE, her ,opponenJ
game. Ef
I GREAT. OVATION. y
The French girls display Ut
supcrfine tennis in the second set
transformed a Mallory gallery in
to a Le1slCn Olc and the WIN
ner got n GcservedlS great uva-
ton for her wonderful display
OF strokes and supreme control
of the serves.
There was no sign throughout
the match Of any possibility Of u
sensation as a result Of feeling on
the part OF either of the two
players. The mattel, lasted 20 min
utcs. The only games Mrs. NAL
lOry got were tho second in first
set, when she was serving. AMI
the fifth with her opponent scrv-
ing.
There was nothing in the ma
turc of a scene between the two
players before the start and
nothing I'm the play of the first
: set to suggest the emotions whici,
the previous meeting between
Mile Lcnslen and Mrs. NIallOrS
had aroused. The French tl,am-
pion played her shots deliberately
without the fainlest trace m ncr.
vOusncss. Her control OF the bnll
was perfect and she ran the
American champion from side to
side OF tho court with nlagnifi-
Gently placed shots to the left
line and then bringing out her
fOrchand winner across court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
karl KOS'!I||T||'z'KY
. HOLDSOFFlCE
Under Ruling Of Supreme
: Court Affirming Nuessle
in Prater Case.

Bismarck. N. D., July s.-Karl
Kositzky. who supplanted w. J..
Prater as head of the state land de-
partment two months ago. will con-
tinue in that position at the will of
the board of university and school
state supreme court today in affirm :
ing the decision of Judge Neussle Of
the Burleigh county court.
Removal of Prater from the office
precipitated a struggle, Prater hold
ing that the board did not have
power to remove. Following a fore
ible entry into the vault on the order
Eof the board. he stipulated an agree
ment allowing Kositzky to take the
position without prejudice.
Court action followed. Prater losing
beforeSboth the Burieigh. county court
and the higher tribunal where the
decision was unanimous.
Employees Unpaid.
Immediately after the decision was
handed down employees of the board
of university and school lands sought
to cash their pay vouchers for q per-
iod Of about three months.
Kositzky was appointed April 8.
and the employees soon after. but be-
cause of the squabble over the office,
Kositzky, three men employees and one
girl stenographer, were not paid. One
girl stenographer was paid. having
beeM in the Office before. !,
Because VIM. LANCER, one of Pratt
er's attorneys, indicated rehearing
might be asked in the case, State
Auditor Poindexter said that he
could not pay employees until the ten
days period for asking rehearing is
passed or upon an opinion from the
attorney general.
II the attorney general held It
proper the employees who are anxious
to get their pay will receive It he saiD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
President Expects
To Be Back AT White
House By Tonight
(By The Associated Press,

,N En- Route With President Harding,
Uniontown, Pa. July IS After a
weeks absence from the White House..
President Harding expected today to
be back In Washington bysevening. "A
225-mile ride. most Of 1t up and down
mountains, faced him as he early to-
day left the hotel near Uniontown,
where he spent last night after an ali
day drive from Columbus KS ps n
Refreshed by his week 3 vacation.
the presfdent was ready fo y axain
plunge Into the direction of the gov-
ernment's ak4trs. II I'D expected That
HIS attention. ON his returh III the
White House. ~ II 10 first dtseeted 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Jealous Children
Attempt To Burn
Playmate At Stake

Kinssvillc. Ont, July 8.-Eddic
Sanderson Of Bellingham. Wash.
came here visiting and promptly
became popular with littlc
kingsvillc girl.
But three boys-au between 10
and 12-likcd tho little girl and
they didn't like Eddie's popularity.
Men passing n small woods yes
teiday heard Q boys cries. They
rushed into the woods. Tied to a
stake with fire eating It's wav up
TO his legs was Eddie Sandc1eon.
. They cut the rope and freed him.
!; Ridie told how tho three boys
z tied him to stake and left him
as the flames started up. He was
: not burned seriously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
TAMMANY LEADER
LEFT MOST OF HIS
PROPERTY TO WIFE

West Palm Beach, Fla. July S.
The will of the late Richard Croke.'
the Tammany leader. who died ra
Gently in Ireland, filed here today
leaves all his property except Sl0,O0t
to his wife. The $4,000 bequrst goes
to his daughter Florence. VINO is re-
ferred to as the only one o@his chill
dren who Retained affection for him.
The will was drawn in Ireland in 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, July S.-Railway shopmen
today with, no apparent inclination to
follow the only avenue t3 peace held
railroad labor board,
The board stood by the position
taken by its chairman Ben w. Hoop
err that the only way the striking
shopmen could receive recognition iii
concfliatory, conferences was to- res
store themselves to standing before
the board by returning to-; work and
=....,.s,snterins into neEotiations for
.aB.l M. Jewell head OF the, II hop
crafts, who held himself iopen to- ap-
proach by "any responsible person
! authorized to negotiate d settlement
declined to make the first move, pre-
ferring rather to place the blame for
continuance of the strike on the la.
Dor board and the railroads.
Wants Peace Offer.
Mr.. Jewell declared the olive
branch of peace should be first offer
ed to- the striking shopmen.I
The railroads remained irRmovable
in their attitude of considering the
strike as against, the government
rather than against the roads.
The result Of this situation was that
all elements were in receptive moods
but firm in their determination not
to weaken their positions by making
the first move.
Conditions generally so far as
transportattons and shop operations
were concerned, remained much the
same as they had been for several
days, but the beginning Of the second
week of the strike brought increasing
restle@ness among strikers and spoT-
adic outbreaks in scattered rail CEN
ters.
New Trouble in Chicago.
Storm clouds of the strike in theil
/, irregular movement over the country
apparently centered for the movement
over Illinois and Missouri New dis
orders broke out in Chicago where
mobs of striking shopmen and sym
pathioers continued terrorism OF
! workers and suspected strike break
erS. s&
Several men, suspected Of being
strike breakers. were, pulled from
street cars and beaten, and the homer
of workers were besieged and attack
ed with hail of sticks and stones
: A box car was fired and burned and
several other cars were discovered
soaked with oil
u
the worst sufferers from the growing
spirit among strikers to enforce
abandonment of shop work. Sus.
/ pension of shop work on the Alton
was effected by strikers at Blooming.
ton, nl., and Slater, Mo. T
To Hold Troops Ready.
Although none Of the disturbances
in Illinois were considered by state
authorities as serious enough\to war.
rant a call for troops, Adjutant Gen.
eral Black nevertheless declared that
i troops already mobilized and held in
readiness for strike duty would not be
& Sdemobihzed until the situation
changed and threats Of further dis.
orders disappeared. 3
Il Governor Arthur M. Hyde Of Mis-.
Ssouri. to whom frequent appeals were
made for troops, exchanged com
smunicatons with strikers on thetMis.
ssoun Pacific. The strikers In q tele-
gram to Governor Hyde thanked him
for tho "fatr and impartial position
he had taken In refusing to order
\ troops to strike centers. and assuring
i him that they would do everything a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
-s.-5 .-Lf!- y .. u :. !. ,2-
FIRE FIGHTING .5..
HOPELESS IN
B. c. FORESTS

Victoria, b. c.. July B.-Van-
g couvcr island forest fires contin-
4 lled burning today with new inl-
\ petus when the Comax fire Joined
Z with one burning out of MinzieA
{ bay. With the wind at high
4 velocity last night. fire fighting
became hopeless, although every
available man on the island was
in the service. j
Six families were homeless as
tho resul. Of the fire which de-
stDyed the Lang bay settlement
last night. 80 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
=" "Erskine. Dale,
Pioneer

This is the Last novel of John
Fox. Jr. 1t is a story Of Indian
fighting in Revolutionary days and
is thriller from start to finish.
1t is to appear serially in the
Evening Herald, and the first In
stallmcnt will be published in the
paper for July IS.
It's one OF the best yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
No More Black Leg
Vaccine For Farmers

y Pierre, Isl. D., July s.-James w.
Wilson, director In charge OF the ex .
pertinent station at Brookings, Is noti-
Tying county agents that no more
yblackleg vaccine will be distributed
by the us. department Of agricul-
ture. according to advices received
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
GERMANY no SEEK CHANGE
IN PREPARATION PAYMENT
(Rv The As.nc,ata,, prey.,

(By The Associated Press):
Berlin, July Sit was semk official
ly stated this afternoon that two Ger
man experts were going to Paris to-
day to ask the reparations commission
for morat torium in which Germany
would be enabled to spread her cash
payments over q, longer period
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
BOTH SIDES STAND PAT; MORE
OUTBREAKS ARE REPORTED: men
0NSTRlKE TERRORlZE WORKERS
Hooper Urges Striker. To
Return To Work, Then
Negotiate With E Employ-
ers; Jewell Wants Peace
Offer First; Transporta-
tion Conditions Remain
Unchanged.

IL. e. . ~,
st. Louis, Mo-, July 8.-The
Missouri, Kansas nq,d Texas rail-
way company today announced
discontinuance Of the operation
OF AZ local trains in Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas
due to jtlle physical impossibili-
ty of getting locomotives in and
ont Of the round house and fear
of consequences that might re-
suit IL effort was made to employ
workers not affiliated with the
union"
Chicago, July 8.-The Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad
this afternoon sought to obtain a
federal injunction restraining
striking employees from interior
ing with the operation OF It's
shops.
Topeka, Kansas, July ST.
Huntington and Thomas Hillery,
president ard secretary-treasurer
respectively of local No, II, of the
Nderated shop crafts union,
against whom warrants were is
sued yesterday, appeared with
their attorney in the court of
Tom Murley served the warrants.
The complaints charge tho two
with violating the anti.strike
provision of the industrial court
: act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
.H0PEF[OR 70 US.
SUPPORT TO
AID GERMANY
Will be Unable to Meet Rep.
arations Payment, Due to
Collapse. Of Mark.
(By The Associated Press

London. July S.-American embassy
officials said today that while no for-,
NAL representations had been made
by the British government looking to
the participation of the United States
in allied efforts to- rehabilitate Ger
many the subject had been discussed
for some time In diplomatic and other
circles and the hope expressed that
the United States might be induced to
lend its support to the project. *
It is generally pointed out in fin
ancial quarters here and elsewhere in
Europe that in the, present state Of
Europes financial depletion little can
lie done by the allies to restore Ger
many's shattered econ omic structure
without the assistance Of the UnteI
States. .G y ~
The collapse of the German mark
is accompanied by reports that Ger.
many will be unable to meet hersJuly
separations payment due a week from
today. The plight of the European
/ exchanges in general calls for some
gloomy comments. E
Rests With France.
| i Washington, July Sc BY the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Solution 6f thei Ger
man financial and industrial 'prab-
expressed today by well Il Informed
economic experts OF the United States
(! government. American participation
! in any relief measures for German re-
Mobilization under present conditions
was regarded by some officials as an
economic impossibility. -:
| Viewed from the economic angle,
the German situation was declared
solely Il question Of German credit,
which rested upon the reparations
terms. Unless France is willing to
| make concessions in the matter of
Preparations to enable Germany to
carry her burden, Germany, it was
asserted, cannot hope to borrow
money to continue her rehabilita tion
and meet reparations payments.
| The proba bility of Germany's fail
ing to make the reparations, payment
Of 50,00O,OO0 gold marks on July IS
was not regarded by officials as fore
! shadowing any serious economy con-
Isequences, as it was explained, It
would only be a postponement OF
payment. Officials added, however
that should the German payment be
lenad e, some, 3dispu ption OF exchanges
affecting the British pound, Scandi-
naSiaI currencies' and probably the
French franc as VIII would result
: from the ntirchase OF gold by. the
Germans 10 nleet theft obligations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
TlI -

WI IL
aAle O. 80 ls st|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Is NATIONALS
ARE KILLED IN
DUBLIN BAT TIL Tile
Four Years Will Be Neces-
sary to Rebuild Devastat-
ed Area.

Dublin. July 8.-Casualties suffered
by the national army in the recent
conflict in Dublin were sixteen dead
and 122 wounded, an Official an
nouncement says. e
Architects estimate it will require
four years to rebuild the areas devas-
tated during the fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
; THE WEATHER.

MinncSota-ShOwcrS probable
tonight and Sunday: warmer in
south portion tonight; colder in
west portion Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

CONTINUED on page 50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
GRAIN EXPORTS
DECREASE FIFTY
PERCENT, REPORT

Washington, May 22.-Grain
exports fell off by nearly half dur
ing the ten months ended with
April as compared with the cor
responding period last year, ac-
cording to trade reports issued to-
day by the commerce department.
For the ten months ended with
April 1922, grain exports aggre-
gated $5O6, 100000 compared
with 100000 during the
same months of 1921, while for
the month of April exports OF
grain aggregated $37,000,00O
against s57, 100000 in April a
year ago.
Corn exports for April aggre-
gated 100000 bushels worth
100000 against 10000,
bushels worth $S,O00.O00 in April.
1921.
Wheat exports for April aggre-
gated 100000 bushels worth
$7,0O0,000 against 100000
bushels worth $29, 100000 in the
same month year ago, while ex-
ports of flour aggregated one mil
lion barrels worth $7.000,000
against 100000 barrels worth
$11, 100000 in April 1921.
Exports of meat during the ten
months ended with April aggre-
gated $109 100000 against $685.
100000 during the corresponding
months of last year while for the
month of April the total was
$10,000,000 against $14, 100000
in the same month last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Chicago Flappers to
Organize; Members
Privileges Are Many

than 1t will the health of our IA
theirs or big brothers.
They say we shouldn't wear
rolled stockings. And we just
perfectly will II we want to. They
say we mustn't rouge And we'll
rouge and rouge and rouge They
say we mustn't dance in this way
or In that. And we'll just GER
tainly find out the ways they have
in mind and dance and dance and
dance.
"The trouble is there are too
many evil minds in the world. The
boys we go with don't keep look
ing at our legs If we wear short
skirts. It's the old men who want
to reform us who seldom look us
in the face"
Margaret added that member
ship in the "Flapper Club" will
be open to all girls "out of their
teens and slightly past twenty
one"
And-this. in passing, to the
boys-there will be male auxil-
larry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Home OF GEORGIA
MAYOR IS BOMBED

Columbus, Ca, May 22.-Com-
missioners of Muscogee county
placed the entire resources of the
county at the disposal of the city
commissioners of Columbus in an
effort to bring about the arrest of
those responsible for the bomcing
early yesterday of the home OF
Mayor j. Homer Dimon. N
The bomb wrecked a section of
the mayors home, but without in
jury TO any member of the fam
lily.
Recent letters to the mayor CON
tanned strong objections to the
commission form of city govern
ment now operative here and de-
clared that unless the city man
ager was discharged, both he and
the mayor would be killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
SITUATION NOW
COMPLICATED BY
GERMAN STAND

Paris, May 22,-(By Associat-
ed Press) THE French parlia-
ent will re-convene tomorrow in
an atmosphere of anxiety, due
chiefly to the prospective use Of
military force to bring pressure
on Germany but augmented by
the Russo-German treaty and 9TH
er complications growing out of
the Genoa conference.
Expiration of the time given
Germany to accept the reparation
commission conditions is only
one week off but there will be
no Immediate action, since Pre-
mier Poincare, although determin
ed to go ahead alone if necessary,
will take time to induce the allies
to join him if he can.
The cabinet is regarded by the
best posted mem bers in parlia-
ment as sure Of big majority in
approval Of it's policy of ener-
getic action.
Some apprehension is felt lest
this situation make still more
acute the difference which has
arisen in the entente.