davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

n - u
Tues. Eve, Oct. IL, Fairlee Town
Hall t'The Country Fair" with Yves.
ley Barry. A picture everyone will
enjoy.
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels In
"NOrth of the Rio Grande." A wes-
tern picture that you will like. Fair
lee Fri. Eve, Oct. ID.
The Rondo Club held its annual
business meeting with Mrs Laura
Marshall Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Julia Paine went Monday to
Bradford to visit her daughter, Mrs
c Cove.
Messrs. E Mum, Charles Thurber
and Fred Moore were in Montpelier
Friday night to attend the Shrine
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs C A Gale of Mont
pelier were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Earl A Woods several days last week.
Elmer Still of Pomfret was bust
ness visitor in town Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Adams returned
Sunday from their visit in Paw
tucket, r. l.
Mrs William Clogston returned the
last of the week after spending an
extended vacation with friends in
Palmer, Mass.
Mrs Barrett of St. Johnsbury was
a weekend guest of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs William Clogston.
Mrs Piper of Lyme visited her
sister Mrs Story Melvin the first of
the week.
Miss Gladys Young closed her
labors at the telephone office last
week and expects to go to New York
with Mrs Guest, and Mildred Cross is
again the "hello" girl.
Mrs C C Titus returned Sunday
from Hanover, where she has been
spending a week with friends.
Miss Flossie Rhoades finished work
for Mrs w E Chapman last week and
has gone to Hanover, where she has
employment in the family of E l.
Blodgett.
In the annual hunt which was pull
ed off last Saturday between the j E
Andrews team and the members of
the Fairlee Outing Club, the ] E
Andrews team won by large score.
C R Sanborn of the winning team
was lucky in securing the largest
number of points, he having $50, but
some of the F. o. c. members are
not telling just how many points they
scored. The hunt was followed by a
stag dinner party given by the de-
feated team at their Club camp in
'Brushwood."
Rev. E l. M Barnes is home after
a two weeks vacation and will be
glad to meet his friends at Church
next Sunday morning. Make a special
effort to be present.
VIM. Porter was confined to his bed
with indigestion the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs John Davis, Sumner
Perkins and Mrs Ordway were bust
ness visitors in Bradford, Tuesday.
The Lake Morey Creamery truck
went Wednesday to New York after
Horace Goodwin's household goods.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Champany and
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Woods were |
visitors at the home of Earl Woods.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs G B Dodge of Laconia,
N H. and Mr. and Mrs C M Carpen-
ter of White River Junction visited
Mr. and Mrs w F Leach last week.
Mr. and Mrs H E Kelley, Mrs M
Paine and Mr. and Mrs w F Leach
motored to Newbury, N, H. last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

Tues. Eve, Oct. IL, Fairlee Town
Hall "The Country Fair" with Wes-
ley Barry. A picture everyone will
enjoy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

SWARTHMORE CHAUTAUOUA
BRADFORD OCT. I7IS19.
JULIUS CAESAR Maybe IN "ORIENTAL PAGEANT"
LECTURE BY HON. CHAS. H. POOLE SOCIAL REDEMPTION
DAILY LECTURES BY SUPT-MR ]. G. EVANS.
TWO CONCERTS BY NORTH ATLANTIC ARTISTS.
TWO CONCERTS BY MARGERY SMITH
AND HER FESTIVAL FOUR
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA STUNT PARTY AND ONE ACT PLAY.
COMEDY DRAMA-"CAPPY RICKS.,
SEASON TICKETS: ADULTS-s1.5O: CHILDRENS s1Oa
ON SALE AT A. E. HALES STORE.
Space donated by Eaton Insurance Agency.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

time
Miss Florence Distin has gone to
Hanover to resume a position she
formerly held in that town.
Mrs Lewis Smith and children have
returned from Massachusetts,, where
they have been living for a short
time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

We can furnish butter wrappers In
Id. and u lb. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.-The Opinion Press, Brad
ford, Vt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
BONES OF SAILSTAD
ARRIVE AT MADISON
I. TO BE EXAMINED

Madison, Wis, April 2o.-The char
red bones supposed to be those Of
Edward J. sailstad. Eau Claire. whom
his wife claims was burned to death
In August, 1920, at the time his sum-
mer cottage on Lake Backgammon
was destroyed by fire, were received
by the University Of Wisconsin today.
Upon examination of these few
.charred remains DR.. Burlington, uni
versity pathologistq will determine
whether or not they are those Of
Sailstad and on his determination will
depend the disposition of $4,000 in
surance which Mrs, Sailstad- Richard
son, formerly his wife, claims to be
due her as beneficiary @
Insurance companies holding the
policy in dispute contend that Sail
stad, instead Of being burned to
death in his cottage, went away with
Dorothy Anderson, his stenographer,
after setting the building on fire.
They hold that the bones found in
the ruins were planted" and were not
those of Sailstad. A
DR.. Bunting will commence his ex-
animation probably tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
INFORM ALLIES
COMMISSION IS
READY. ! A. FOR ! !. WORK
Debt Refunding Body to
Start Negotiations to u
Convert Loans.

Washington. April 2o.-Allied gov
ernments to which the United States
government extended loans during the
world war have been advised by the
state department that the American
DEBT funding commission Is prepared
to begin negotiations for conversion
OF the various loans amounting to
eleven billion dollars. into long time
securities
Treasury officials today said the
date Of the Inauguration of the re-
funding negotiations could not be de-
termined until replies had been re-
,cetved from the allied governments.
Negotiations with Great Britain cover
the conversion Of the nations five
billion dollars debt are expected,
however, to be started within the next
few weeks.
f The debt commission is yet without
advices as to how the foreign govern
ments will treat with it in the fund
ing negotiations.
Under the most favorable condi-
tons treasury officials declared, it
Was not thought possible that suffi-
ctcnt payments Of interest could be
obtained from Great Britain or any
other nation in time to provide for
the payment of a soldiers bonus. In
terest amounting to about 500, ,OOO,-
600. O.&will become due from Great
Britain in November. which would be
insufficient for bonus purposes. T.
also was said that much interest prob
ably would be needed to meet various
government expenditures ~ ~ vs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
TARIFF BILL !.
u 4 - OA1 - - ~D~- ~ st1.:
IS UP BEFORE
SENATE TODAY
Reduction in Production
Cost and Protective Tariff
Needed, Nc Curnbers: J Says


washington. April 20.-C Conaidera-
tion OF the administration tariff bill
was begun in the senate t6aay with
an addresessby Chairman McCumber
Of the finance committee, who de-.
clared a<protective q tariff and reduc-
ton in production costs were neces-
sary to reconstruct the commercial
bridge across the chastn separating
the cost of production in the United
States and abroad.
Declaring that the finance com
mittee majority In writing the tariff
bill had attempted to guard carefully
the interests OF the great consuming
public against any unjust charge for
the things which make up their daily
requirement Senator McCumber
warned manufacturers and others
that enactment Of the measure should
not be made the occasion for in
creased prices to consumers. @ :
Asserting that the income of two
thirds of the American people were
below the pre-war basis, the North
Dakota senator declared that manu-
facturers would have to bring down
production costs OF their commodities
to within the purchasing reach of
this vast army of American farmers
and American wage earners-a reach
that can not extend one inch beyond
the limit Of their earnings"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
SENT TO PRISON
FOR KIDNAPPING
HIS OWN WIFE

Minneapolis, April 2o.-Irving L.
Stair, president Of grain company
here. was sentenced to so days in the
workhouse. today by Judge Dickinson
Of the county district court after his
wife had charged that he kidnapped
her and kept her prisoner at st. Cloud
for a day and night following her
suit for divorce against him.
The alleged kidnapping took place
Monday night, according to Mrs. Stair
when her husband suddenly. entered
her room with a revolver in his hand
and threatened to kill her il. she
screamed. She was forced to accom-
pany him in an automobile to st.
Cloud, she said, where they spent a
day and q night at a hotel.
/. She escaped while their car was
parked at filling station, she said.
and appealed to the police and had
her husband arrested. \
Mrs. Stair is the daughter Of George
p. Flannery, president of the North
west Trust company Of ST. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
(By Sta6 Correguooaer,t.,

jamestown, n. D.. April Isl. r.
T. O'Connor of Grand Forks was
unanimously endorsed for United
States senate at the Democratic state
convention in session here this after
noon. ~
The name of Wesley Mcdowell Of
Marion was also placed before tho
convention for the senatorial endorse
ment. but as county after county sec
onded Mr.. OConnor's endorsement.
McDowelfs name was withdrawn and
the endorsement of Mr.. O'Connor
made unanimous by a rising vote.
The Democrats tonight also adopt
cepted the proposals for cooperation
the proposals for cooperation in the
state election outlined by by a joint
conference committee Of the two
parties.
Practically all they have to do dur
ing Thursdays session is to endorse a
state ticket, and congressional candi-
dates .
Mr. o'Connor was dominated by
Nick Nelson Of Emerado. Grand Forks
county and the chief speech in his
favor was made by W. i. Purcel1 S0t
Wahpeton. In his address Mr. Pur.
cell declared that In sending Nj.
OConnor to the senate the people Of
senator who would never feel that he
had sent him. He also referred to
the refusal OF senator p. q. MoCnm-
ber to affiliate with the farm bloc IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Prepare Arguments
!. !; ,yI Dodge Case Sc

Katamazoo, Mich, April 2o.--Attor-
neys for John Duval Dodge, youthful
Detroit millionaire, stoday were pre-
pairing arguments to be submitted In
circuit court asking that Dodge 'fbe
granted new trial on charge of
illegally possessing liquor, following
his conviction by a jury here late yes
terday. The attorneys announced
they would move for a new trial on.
the-ground that officers who searched
Dodge's automobile after his arrest,
finding q bottle partly filled with Mq-
uor. acted without search warrant.
Dodge still was at liberty today, his
bond of $1,000 having been contin-l
ued.
Rex Earl. friend of Dodge, was
convicted with him on the same
charge. s-,.:',. ss.%5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Coal ! |! J. PRICES ] / | j; ] ]: !.
ADVANCE ! |. SAYS
UNION ] \! | ]. HEAD |
Declares Prices. Have Been
Boosted Since Strike Went
Into Effect.

= i
Pittsburgh, Pa, April ,2o.-Claims
Of advance, in the prices of bituminous
coal were made yesterday by Vice
President p: T. Fagan Of District s.,
United Mine Workers of America
Union inquiries, he said, revealed that
slack coal $1.50 a ton before April
when the strike of miners started.
is not quoted at $3 and that screen
coal, selling for 1925 prior to April
/, is now selling for IS a ton with lit
tie offered. That civil authorities in
Westm oreland county have been ac-
tive in the past few days was shown
when two sets of hearings were held
in Greensburg and Yukon for miners
charged with dynamiting coal COM
pany house, and with cutting down
high tension lines and poles. and with
trespassing on coal company property.
Five men implicated on the first two
charges were held in $3.50 each for
the May term of court at Greensburg
and six men held for trespassing were
held in $500 each for the same court.
Two injunctions to stay union ac-
tivities were granted in Somerset
county, one a new order and the other
a revival Of an order never dissolved
In the first union officials are tenn
porarily restrained from holding
meetings with miners ION or near
property of four coal companies
while the second union organizers are
restrained against interference with
non-urdon employees of four other
companies inIthe Hooverville region.
Reports late last night from Con-
nellsville the seat of the coke region
indicated that Leisenring No. plant
of the H. c.. Frick company had but
IL to Is men at work yesterday, and
No. 9 and plants had only slightly
larger number.
An attempt Of the Imperial Coal
company, the first in Indiana county
to resume operations met with little
success as no men for loading were
available
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
<S5IO'DAX'y |
AG!!!AMES.
NATIONAL.

= 5sEfS'S ,-tE'+ , ' ASAA AANSAS1AAs .rr@.. 'lI ~
n.,,s..,. - :
uo;., ~ phfa at boston, postponed;
:. ~ i ~. - !. ~. +.
Pittsburgh ..... ...,... .201 90,
,bnardell ana A1nsmtth; Cooper and
Gopch. S..s;;ss 4 \. Ess5 7lsrf ls>f
a i u 81 a 3 !,
q br1ok!yn. ~: :.;L... 90
and Taylor. !,
~ " . 4.
Chicago ............... o
Donohue and Wingo; Alexander
and Harnett.
- g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Hundreds Believed
Killed In = normouS
Blast Near SaIonika
Eighteen Hundred Soldiers And Hundreds OF Children
Buried In Ruins OF Church And Barracks; Details Of
Damage Lacking But Death List Is Declared 70 Be
Large; Fire Breaks Out And Inhabitants Panic
Stricken AS Town Is Endangered

Athens, April 2o-(By The Associated Press )-Advices
from Saonia today report great loss Of life result
plosion stored 1000 from the salonika
railway Hundreds Of children buried il the ruins
of church on 1900 soldiers
were buried of their barracks which deoish
ed, the advices state. S.s5s
The disaster yesterday Details Of
age and number Of victims lacking but the dispatch
ceived here that the death list large
The soldiers having their dinner when their barracks
destroyed and large number known have been
killed railway station demolished Fires immediate
" broke out in places and inhabitants panic
as the entire endangered. s@..
greatest catast history '.at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Thompson Has Formed
Baseball Team For 1922
.(Herald Special Services )

Herald Special SerVice.)
Thompson. N. D.. April 90
Thompson has organized their base
ball team this year and are ready to
schedule games with all teams. They
will be as fast IL not faster than in
former years. Those desiring games
can communicate to Clyde Dawson,
Thomson. N d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Germans Agree.

Genoa, April 20.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. prime Minister Lloyd
George today said the German dele
cation to the economic conference had
agreed to accept the condition of the
allies not to participate in further dis
cussion of Russian affairs, az q re-
suit of having signed the Russo-Ge
man treatyiat Rapaf1o last Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
LLOYD George Convinced

Genoa. April 2o.-(By The Asso-
ciated< Press prime Minister Lloyd
George told the newspaper corre-
spondehts here this afternoon that he
believed profoundly in the success of
the Genoa conference, and was con-
WINGED it would end in the complete
restoration OF harmony in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
(By Stan Correanondent !,

jamestown, N. D.. April 2o.-The
North Dakota Democratic party CON
ciuded It's state convention here this
with the nomination OF
state and congressional ticket and the
approval of the continuance OF the
campaign committee Of IS made up Of
Republicans, Democrats and members
OF the Independent Voters associa-
ton. The Democrats before adjourn
ing Wednesday night endorsed J. r.
T. O'Connor of Grand Forks for Unit
ed States senator and accepted the re-
port OF the conference committee pro-
viding for cooperation with the inde-
pendent Republicans in the coming
state campaign. The last obstacle to
this cooperation was cleared up when
1t was learned definitely that the Re
publican convention would not en-
dorse P.J. McCumber for United
States senator. it..5Ts
Some Objcction.
y There was some objection to the
cooperation program by little eroun
81 LeaHAe Democrats headed Z. BY
F. Q. Hellstrom of Bismarck and John
Bloom of Devils Lake, but this was
quickly swept aside and the program
put through. Practically the only
business left for the convention wher
II. convened today was the nomination
or, candidates and the approval of the
action taken by the committee of As.
Fhe platform had been disposed. of
Wednesday night. Under the agree
ment made by the conference commit
tee with the Republicans the latter
will in the fall election, support the
Democratic candidates for state audi
tor, insurance commissioners and TIVE
places on the state railway commits.
sion. The Democrats will support the
Republican candidates for the. other
state offices. Most of the Democratic
nominations were made today With out
opposition. No candidates for the SUI
preme court were endorsed. ~. ~,
(By Stan Correspondent
jamestown. n. D., April 20.-The
Democratic convention proceeded to
the nomination Of candidates as soon
as the convention opened this morn
ing.
Before any nomination had actually
been made L. S. Plateau of Fargo,
who was one Of those suggested for
governor by the nominating commit.
tee announced that on account. of the
action of the Democrats in voting t<
cooperate with the Independent Re.
publicans he would ask that his name
be withdrawn. Charles Simon Of New
England was then endorsed by accla-
nation.
From this point on the work Of the
convention moved forward rapidly,
most Of the endorsements being made
without opposition. The names sub
mitted by the nominating committee
Wednesday night were in most cases
taken for the endorsement of the con-
vention. The exception to this was in
the case Of the endorsement for Sec
retary of state for which Mrs w. H.
Porter of Calvin was recommended
by the nominating committee. Mrs.
Porter declined to be q candidate and
Mrs. John Cannon Of Fargo was sub
stituted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
..shock Troops,, Sent? ?

: SILVIA IIUOkS5. k5C1AV
Paris, April 20.-The German gov
,ernment, says Emile Bure in L'Eclair,
has sent $4,000 s.'sheck troops" into
the Ruhr and announces readiness for
resistance in Upper Silesia. Meanwhile
the Russian Red armies are threaten
ing the Polish and Rumanian from
tiers. sH
There is no time to lose if we want
to avoid war;" the writer comments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Paris, April 20.--(By The Associat-
ed Press. .)-Germany has replied to
the allies agreeing to accept exclusion
from the deliberation Of the economic
conferences political commission on
Russian affairs. says telephone mes
sage from Genoa received here to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
TICKETS ARE ENDORSED BY BOTH PARTIES AND
SUCCESS FOR ALL INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES IN
STATE LECTION IS RECGAA AARDED AS CERTAIN
Republicans !: Do Not Endorse )!
Candidate For u. S. Sena-
tsr; Contest For Only
Three State Offices; Nomi-
nation. For All Other.
Made By Acclamadon.

The Independent Republican
ticket is: -5
Governor-R. A. Nestos of Nj
not. !.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-F. II.
Hyland of Devils Lake. W.
Secretary Of Statc-Thounas
Hall. -,
Auditor-H. G. johnson Of
Sargent county.
Treasurer-JOhn Stecn of Rug.
Attorney Gcneral-Geo. slafer
Of Watford City.
Insurance COlnmiszioner-H. G.
Carpenter Of Fargo.
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor-Joseph Kitchen, Sem
tincl Butte.
Railway Commissioners 4.
GrOnvold, Rugby; A. d. McKin.
non, Sheridan county; G. f. COX,
Cakes. =
Congrcssmcn: First District
0. B. Burtness, Grand Forks:
Second district, George Young,
Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
GERMANY HAS
REPLIED TO
THE ALLIES
Agrees to Exclusion From
Deliberatiorl Of Economic
Commission on Russia.
Premier Lloyd George Be
lieves Genoa Conference
Will Be Big Success.

Genoa, Affil 20.-The Russian
reply to the allied proposals re-
garling Russia which WAS handed
to the allied Representatives this
evening, is reported to be quite
cOnciliatory in nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

jamestown, N. D.. April s0.-
Independent Republicans OF
North Dakota in convention here
today endorsed q state and con-
gressiOnaa ticket, ratified an ar
rangement for corporation with
the Democrats in the state CAM
paien, and adjourned without en-
dOrstnG any candidate for United
States senator. Non-cndoFsement
of q senatorial candidate was
agreed upon late Wednesday aft
ernOOn BY leaders Of the factions
opposing and fAvOring senator p.
j. McCumber and this agreement
was faithfully carried out ON. the
convention A0or today.
The Results.
The fe4ult Of thiseaction is to max.
1t possible for the Independent Re
publlcdns to present united front tt
the: He:Nonrartisan league on state ,s.
sues, and with the co-operation prom.
tsed by the Dom ocrats it is believed
to make the success Of the Independ,
ent@ candidates in the state election
certain. The only opposition to the
of senator was
voiced by p. d. Norton of Morton
county. The vote to pass the sen.
atorship without endorsement wa.
unanimous. The conven.
tion also voted to make no endorse
Inents for justice of the state supreme
court.
None for Third District.
No candidate has as yet been en
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
JfBv The Associated Press !

4(By The Associated Press.)
Paris, April 2O.-Instructions
sent 10y, Premier Poincare. to the,
Z French ambassadors, in the capi-
tails Of the allies and fully ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

tcontinusd nom pAss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

CONTINUED on Page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
The Results.

(continuel on page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

A report of the activities of the
independent Republican convention
last Wednesday appears on pabe g.