davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
ANOTHER CHANGE
In GOVERNMENT in 4
CHINA is NEAR

Peking, Sept. 9.7-lBy The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-China is on the verge
Of another change in government,
which threatens to give the militarists
complete control, according to mem
sbers OF President Ii -Hung's cab
met. The Tuchuns now admittedly
control parliament and are enlarging
their armies instead Of disbanding
them. President Ii fears that the mill
tarftts are preparing to embroil China
in another civil war. }s
Military pressure is being exerted
upon Peking both by Chang Tso-Lin,
former bandit chief. and Chen Chi
ung- -Ming's troops. Cabinet members
describe President Ii Yuan-Hung as
ready to resign. s53 4i&,g 81, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Government Asks For Dis
missal OF Petition For In
junction Against Order; /;
No Progress In Railroad
Peace Negotiations Is Re-
ported.

Washington. Sept. "a temporary
1njun ction restraining United States
Marshal Snyder from interfering with
Inc meeting Of the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
one OF the striking, rail shop crafts,
and from doing anything to prevent
strike activities In excess of the Chi
oago restraining order. was issued
today by Justice Bailey in the su-
preme court Of the District of Col
umhia.
The court denied the petition for a
similar injunction against United
States Attorney Gordon, but without
Nejudice to a renewal Of the appli-
cation after next Monday when the
Chicago order expires by its own
terms. .,.
Washington, Sept: s.-The govern
1nent, through its local legal repre-
sentatives. today moved the dis
nissal of the petition for an injunc.
tion brought by the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
seeking to prevent enforcement of the
restraining order, issued by Judge
Wilkerson at Chicago. The supreme
court of the District Of Columbia has
no authority to review or modify the
Chicago order, 1t was contended, and
the plaintiffs here will have every
opportunity to seek relief before the
Chicago tribunal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
SMALL GRAIN PRO- SPECTS WERE II
IMPROVED DURING AUGUST IS
SHOWN By GOVERN men REPORT
ShOpt1letl II, q
Canada Plan
Big Strike
(Herald Special seryice.I

(Herald Special Service.)
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 9.-Rail-
way shopmen in Winnipeg and
chief railway oenters In western
Canada completed arrangements
last night for a strike which
threatens the entire railway sys-
stem of Canada next week due to
the Board of Disputes giving an
unsatisfactory decision in regard
to the wage scale of unions Of
shOpmen connected with the
American Federation OF Labor.
Men employed in railway shops
arc contributing $780, 900 a
month to aid the strike in the
United States, according to Harry
Kempster. secretary of the Ma.
chinists union in Winnipeg. Part
of the money has been collected
but not vet forwarded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
RABBI WINS D " I; a5s. \
!. WHEN ROT ABRAMS
HOLD DRAWING.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. g.
-Rotarians drew lots for q $50. !
pound pig offered as a prize at a,
gathering here. Out OF several
hundred, Rabbi Joseph Blatt <oi
Temple B'Nai held the. winning
number. The rabbi offered the
prize to Father A.S #. Monnot,
pastor OF the Church Of Our Lady
Of Perpetual Help. 1t was Friday.
but the pig was alive and would
keep for another day.; SO Father 4
Monnot took the porker. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
FUNERAL SERVICES T.
FOR J. T. CLARK TO
BE HELD MONDAY

st Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Funeral
..rvices for James Truman Clark.
nresident Of the. Chicago. St. Paul
Minneapolis n and Omaha railway, who
d;ad suddenly at. his home. here last
nieht probably will be held on Mon
dsy It was announced today.
Death was attributed to heart dis
..se aggravated by other ilments. He
Was 10 years old and So OF; these years
tha had spent with railroads s5t
-;dow and a son survive. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
DISMISSAL OF RESTR AIMING
ORDER ASKED; INJUNCTION
GRANTED AGAINST SNYDER
O'COilf101' Will
Begin Speaking
Tour On Friday

j. f. r. oConrnr. Of Grand
Forks, Democratic nominee for
the United States senate, will start
his speaking campaign next FRI
day night at Hankinson, N. d.
He will speak at Fairmount, N.
d., next Saturday afternoon and
at Wahpeton next Saturday eve-
ming.
The fun itinerary for Mr..
O'Connor's speaking tour has not
been announced but shortly after
these three scheduled addresses
he will addrcss audiences at q
number of other places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
GARY SEEKING
SETTLEMENT. I Il !.
COAL | STRIKE
Meets With Miners and La
Dor Department Official
4. Today.
Settlement Of Strike Was
Expected Today, by Pres
ident Lewis.

fBy The Associated Press. )

Washington, Sept. 9.-(By the AS
sociated Press IA, conference will
be held in New York today between
Judge Elbert H. Gary of the United
States Steel corporation, the presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
and a representative of the depart
ment of labor, looking to the ending
of the coal strike in the Connells-
vile, Pa. coke region, according to
official information received here.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. 9.-When
the anthracite mine workers tri-dis-
trict convention adjourned late Fri
day afternoon to meet again today,
the resolution calling for ratification
Of the new agreement with the oper-
ators was still the subject of lively.
discussion. =
Despite the fiery oratorical assaults
made on the peace pact and repeated
demands that the convention vote it
down and send the scale committee
back to negotiate anew with the oper-
ators. the union leaders remained con-
fident that the convention would vote
in favor of the new agreement The
day. t
Phillip Murray. international vice
president addressing the convention as
member Of the scale committee,
said: rs
II strongly urge you to adopt the
plan to end the suspension. OF neces-
sity you men must rise to support
what l: term the greatest. victory in the
history of organized labor. Suppose
you reject the proposition. What po-
sition do you then occupy? Do we
think the present offer would still hold
good? If we did we would be de-
ludirlg ourselves
Lewis Expects Peace.
The enhancement forces were ex-
ceedingly active Friday and their ora
tors were allowed to voice their argu-
| ments freely. Strenuous effort is
| being made to have the convention
vote down the agreement and send the
scale committee back to the operators
with instructions TO insist upon the
granting Of the 19 demands adopted
last January by the Snamokin conven.
A ton. n.
After the convention closed, Mr.
lam h ore =conddfnt than ever tl,a
T. reein nent = wiiich. y,
/ made with the anthracite operators
will receive the approval. Of the. con
/ vention.i' r,s# S 81
Mr.. Lewis expects a vote befor'
noon today. ! @as 3.4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
GLENDALE GIRL
{ KILLED WHEN CAR
!. Z. {, TURNS TURTLE

a Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. s.-FIannah
Parvey, aged 26,t Glendale, N. D..
whose parents live at Gackle. N. D.,
was killed when the car upset in
,which she and five ,other young peo-
|ple were returning to Glendale after
the Tri-state Fair Friday night. she
heid the wheel while Richard Stat
ford. driver, tucked a robe around
her. but could not prevent the ma
chine from going into the ditch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
c0lsCRAVE HEADS
DAHL EIREANN

a' & dublin, Sept. - BY the Associ-
80 Pres.-Wi.liam T. A Cosgraye.
ss,.+er 49, Of local government, Was
sI sr re new parliament at It's in
Dsy...,rs, session today, the only votes
- csst against him were lby the labor llos
members. rs. 7S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Continued on page So
Discharged Ball Manager
Institutes Suit In Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Sept. &c. c. Whit
ing Of Wahpeton, N. D.. who was re-
lieved as manager of the Fargo club
in the Dakota baseball league on
June l, today instituted suit in the
district court here against officers
and members of the executive COM
mittee of the Fargo Athletic club for
$1,252.o9, the amount he claims due
him for services and expenses while
connected with the club and for dam
ages sustained by him through his
inability to find another place Of en-
ployment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Turks Bombard City,

Athens. Sept. 9.-(Ry The Asso-
ciated Press. Smyrna is being bonn
barded by the Turkish nationalists.
Nine airplanes from the Greek naval
hase there arrived here this morning,
the airmen telling of their departure
from the city under artillery fire.
As they left the Smyrna airdrome
an enemy shell damaged tenth plane
which was just leaving the ground.
The machine was unable to continue
and the aviators were ignorant of the
fate of their comrades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
RENEWH0PE PEF0R
RESCUE OF MEN !
IN COLD. MINE
Scientific Instrument Low
cred Into Shaft ! Fails to
Report" Dead Bodies.

jackson, Cal, Sept. e.-(By the
Associated Press.)-More muck
and decayed timber instead of a
clear passage was found when a
bulkhead in the $500 foot level
$ of the Kennedy mine was
smashed in carly today by one OF
the crews seeking: to rescue the
AZ entopabed men in the adjoin-
/ Ing Ar9onant mine. This set
week. will he required to ipsach
the men, 1t was stated. n s'ss sas
Jackson, Cal, Sept. p.-(By the AS.
sociated Press. )-science. through
one Of its ,uncannily subtle 'instru.
ments, had turned despair into hope
when crews of diggers resumed today
their task of reaching the spot walled
in by rock and debris and flame
where Al workers In the Argonau'
gold mine here have been imprisoned
for twelve, days.
1t seemed yesterday that the res
official of the company had expressed
the belief that all the entombet
miners were dead and every evidence
apparently pointed to that. Yet, lat
last night came the astonishing an
nouncemen that chemical tests hat
demonstrated that the men all wer'
alive. Argonaut officials said the.
were preparing formal statemen
declaring it their opinion that nom
of the miners had. pepished. The of
ficials backed up their assertion witt
the offer of a reward Of $5,0 900 to tn
first crew reaching the miners.
A delicate instrument, it was ex
planned, had been lowered into tn
f3orv and pasoOI1S aha r. fhp0,,0h uhicl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
LAKE DRYING UP.

Budapest.-The biggest lake In
Hungary. Lake Balaton,7 covering
about $50 square miles, would appear
slowly to be drying up. In some,
places. the water has receded a mile
from the old shore line within few
years and the shrinking continues.
7 No one can give an explanation,
particularly as there has been plenty
Of rain recently, Biologists say that
volcanic changes in the bed OF the
lake are responsible. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
SWEETSER NEW
GOLF CHAMP;
ttCHICK" BEATEN

Brookline. Mass, Sept 0.-(By
the Associated Press.
Sweetser of New York, In his
twenty-first year, 4is the amateur
golf champion OF the United
states. The Siwanoy club mem-
her today defeated Chick"
Evans OF Chicago. twice cham
paon, ON the. sixteenth green In
the final match OF the fatle tour
nanaent, three up and two to
PLAY. Is syls.. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
MOVE STARTED
TOlDETHR0NE
CONSTANTINE
Allies Expected to Be In
Control Of Smyrna Some
Time Today.
Smyrna Being Evacuated
Amid Scene of Disorder;
Turks Bombard City.

constantinople. Sept. s.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-A movement for
the dethronement Of King Constantine
Of Greece and the establishment Of
republic is reported by the Greek
newspapers to be under way on the
islands of the Grecian archipelago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Allied Troops Landed.

Smyrna, Sept S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Greek fleet left
Smyrna harbor this afternoon. The
Greek commissioner of police planned
to embark tonight. :. 4g
The allies probably will occupy the
town tomorrow. Allied and American
detachments were landed at noon to-
day from the warships for the pro-
lection of the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
instructed to leave the town.
Turkish nationalist vanguards have
been reported fifteen miles from the
city. e7 n.'''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
CONTINUED on Page 1o.l.
THE WEATHEFs

North Dak0tA-Gene1nlly fair
and sOmewhat cooker t0nighf.
possibly liEht frOA In north pof-
don: Sunday fair. & ].
/ AAinnosDta-Alostly c3oody bO-
>nikht; probably shovvess neae
Lake Superior; Sunday genegalay
J fair; coAtinued cool. ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Complete Defeat.

Adana, Sept, 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Advices received from
Turkish nationalist sources confirm
the, .complete. defeat Of the Greek
army The army, which at the begin
ming of, the operations was estimated
to agEfysate 20d. 1000 men, has lost,
m ofes than .half its electives. Thou
sands Of prisoners are being taken
daily: The Kemalists continue to ad-
vance rapidly =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Evacuation Under wav,

Athens, Sept. 9.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Smyrna is being evac-
uated amidst scenes Of great disorder
according to refugees, 1900 of whom
have arrived here. Panic reigns as the
Turks approach the town. it is de-
clared. and the Greek soldiers are
contending with the civilians for plac-
es on the outgoing ships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

Constantinople, Sept. 9.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The Greek dis
Aster in Smyrna is complete and
Turkish troops are preparing to enter
the city tonight or tomorrow morn
ing, according to dispatches received
here.
M. Stergiades, the Greek high COM
missioner, Smyrna, left the city today
aboard. the British batleship Iron
Duke. The Allied and American con-
suls will meet Mustapha Kemal in
Cassabe today to arrange for the TAX
ing. over of Smyrna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Want Order, Vacated.

" Chicago, Sept "a motion to va
cate the govern ment's temporary re-
straining order against the shop crafts
union in SO far as it applies to Bert
NJ. Jewell. head of the railway en-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor, and John Scott,
secretary, was filed in United States
district court today. o.['.
The action was begun by Attorney
Donald r. Richberg on behalf Of the
railway employees department and was
based on three general allegations
that the government. had faile0 to
make case; that the relief asked
and obtained on temporary order
was prohibited by the Clayton act,
and that the relief was sought and
obtained With ulterior objects and un-
der Misrepresentation.
Stand Pat.
Philadelphia, Sept. s.-Thomas De-
witt !Cuyler,. chairman of the, Associa-
On OF Railway Executives, In state
mept, today said that ''the reports
\ e1nanating from Chicago calculated4tQ
+ GsaRkss xs..ss sis.ss syston the Es
1. .lniEd that There is a, division In /. the
ranks Of the executives are abso-
ilutely incorrect" i. ,aast y
He said the Executives stand alb
solutely on the platform adopted at
their meeting on August .23."
2 chicago, sept. s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .)-"Nothing to say" was
4 the reply Of union leaders and rail
road heads to inquiries for further en-
1ightenment on the strike situation
today. t.. I
80 The ( same air of SECRECY cloaked
conferences Of both union chiefs and
road executives pending developments
Monday. On that day Judge James
HI. Wilkerson is due to hear Attorney
General DauEherty's application tc
make the governments strike in.
junction permanent. The policy com.
mittee of the striking shop crafts is
summoned to meet the same day.
Generally Quiet.
The shipments strike. entered it:
eleventh week today with conditions
Five men were held at Tulsa, Okla.
on charges of setting fire to a Chica
, go;I Rock Island and Pacific railroad
bridge near Elreno, Oklag on Angus
II. The fifth member Of the alleged
Y band of bridge burners Ewas arrested
last night at Elrenol by fedora
agents,
Four men faced murder charges a
/ Memphis, Tenn., for the killing o
Charles Lanier. Jr., non union EN-
sploye Of the Frisco system. Il
D 4 Three men were reported to be IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
OF
MRS. HARDING
Is IMPROVED
Passes Fairly Good Night"
Believed She Will Pass
Crisis Safely.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The con-
dition of Mrs. Harding. wife of
the president, continued today a
series of anxiety to those in at
tendance at her bedside although
1t was stated officially that the
complications noted yesterday
were ''lcss threatening"
A rise in tho patients tempera-
turc was recorded during the
forenoon but this was not unex-
pccted by the physicians. who did
not view 1t as necessarily q dan
gero0s symptom.
Bagadier General G. E. Saw
yer informed newspaper men at
noon that the statement issued
from the White House this morr-
ing would be the last, until s
O'Clock tonight, unless there was
a radical change.
:. Washington, Sept. 0.-The con.
lition of Mrs. Harding. wife of
the president. critically i'll at the
- White. House. was renorted at :
$3.50 q. m. today to ''be as fav-
orable as can be expected at this
time" y
A bulletin issued by Brigaflier
: General C.E. Sawyer. physician
in attendance. said Mrs. Hard
ing had a''faifly good night and
that complications OF yesterday
were less threatening this
morning..
= Sees Improvement.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Attorne
General Daugherty, who RENAME
throughout the night at the Whit
House because Of the critical condi
ton Of Mrs. Harding, wife of tn
said on leaving there earl
today that she had passed NOR
night than had been e1
pected and that be believed he
pluck and will power" would carr
her safely through the crisis.
The note of optimism sounded b
Mr.. Daugherty, was echoed by othe
attaches at the White House who re
garded as distinctly hopeful the al
sence Of any untoward symptom
the patients condition during tt
night.
/. Mrs. Harding's age.she waA Dor
in Marion. Ohio, in 1S60-had bee
expected to have a distinct inf1uent
on the course of her ailment.
President Harding remained at tt
bedside until late last night, aftt
spending much Of the day there ye
terday and it was said he would for,
go all official duties today unless Mr.
Hardipg's condition took decide
change> for the better. DR.. Geore
T. Harding of Columbus. Ohio.
brother of President Harding was c
his way here today in response to
summons from the White House.
Consultation Held.
DR.. John Finney of Baltimore. W;
called on consultation last night ar
was remaining with the patient todt
and DR.. Charles Mayo is en- rou
from Rochester, Mimi. DR.. Carl '
Sawyer of Marion, Ohio. son
Go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Consultation Held.

consultation He'd.
DR.. John Finney of Baltimore, was
called on consultation last night and
was remaining with the patient today
and DR.. Charles Mayo is en- route
from Rochester, Mimi. DR.. Carl W.
Sawyer of Marion, Ohio. son OF
Brigadier General Sawyer, arrived
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

Continued from Page 100
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WOMEN PACK PLAZA
FOR FASHION SHOW
1900 Were Expected, but
Fully 5000 Bankers
Wives Appear.

1t was a mere man who suggested to
the women's reception committee for
the wives of bankers attending the con-
vention that they give a fashion show
and tea
Yesterday the biggest tea throng ever
seen packed the ground floor of the
Plaza Hotel. They had counted on 1000.
but at fewest 5000 women and half a
dozen men squeezed themselves into the
rooms.
The show was divided into four
episodes, the last of which presented
THE Brides of All Nations" AS each
manilxin appeared in the main dining
room and walked down through the tea
garden. Ford Dabney's orchestra from
Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic." engaged
for the occasion. burst into a synco-
pated wedding march. After being
properly dejazzed 1t became the well
known Lohengrin air. The bankers
wives were enchanted with the dresses
and luxurious fur wraps, the millinery
and the sport clothes.
Alexander Leftwich devised and
staged the show. which began with
THE Fashions of Yesteryear." offered
the Fashions of the Moment" includ-
ing the sport. the shopping. luncheon,
tea, dinner. opera and ball hours. and
ended with the bridal display.
Serving of tea was so delayed that
many went before the walters could
make their way through the packed
corridors Among the exhibitors We're
Bergdorfr- Goodman, Boue Soc J. NJ.
Gliding & Co, L. p. Hollander Com
pany, A. Jaecke & Co.. II. Jaeckel &
sons, Joseph, Michael and Thurn.
Mrs. Reeve Schley was chairman and
Mrs Charles H. Sabin. vice-chalrman
of the committee in charge. AssI.- ,ng
were Mrs Charles C. Auchincloss, Mrs.
James G. Blaine, Jr., Mrs. James Cox
Brady. Mrs. Gerard NJ. DAHL Mrs.
JOSEPH p. Dav'- Mrs. Oliver d. Filley,
Mrs thur owler, Mrs. Joseph c.
Hoagund Mrs o. Herman Kinnicutt,
Mrs DDH-rt W. Morrow, Miss Jean
Pratt. Mrs. John
u H oline c. Prentice,
Nj k. ., Mrs. Seward Pros
ser, Mrs ION II. Pyne, Mrs. Carl
]. Schmid,app, Mrs. Edward T. H.
Talmage, Mrs. Edward T. II. Talmage,
Jr.. Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs. Richard
Whitney, Mrs. Albert Fl. Wiggin and
Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson.
Scores of bankers wives are going to
the world series. Mrs. Giles Wilson of
Jacksonville, Fla, declared that any
convention program lost interest for her
when she could see the. Giants and the
Yankees battle
The telephone switchboard at the con-
vention rooms in the Commodore, in
stalled especially for the bankers. has
an average of $4,000 calls a day. which
is more than a city of $1,000 population
has.
More than 10000 are expected TO go on
an excursion to West Point Friday. Two
steamboats, have been chartered for the
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BRANCH oFFICE OPENED.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company has opened its new bran h a
Madison avenue and Seventy-fourth
street. in charge OF John A. Hopper. a
vice-rresident of the company. The
building was designed by Henry Otis
Chapman, and much of the supervising
at its construction was In charge OF
Henry l.. Servoss, a vice-president of
the company. Mrs William Laimbeer is
in charge of the women's department.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
ABSOLvED OF WAR DESERTION
Stigma Against Veteran of '81 at
Last Wiped Out.

York, Pa, Oct. 3.-Charles p. Kibler
OF Winterstown Borough. civil war vet
eran, has just received word from Rep
resentative e. s. Brooks that he has
been awarded a pension of $50 a month
and that a stigma of desertion that has
stood against him had been removed.