davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
coal PRICE .
G0NFERENcEoN \ j: !: | ! J.
Representatives Of Business
And Industry Meet Today
In Washington. I;

Washington, Sept. 15.-considera-
tion Of "a voluntary action to limit
coal prices and effect the most ad-
vantageous distribution of fuel sup
plies was the purpose of d conference
in which nearly half q hundred rep
resentatives of business. industry,
railroads, public utilities and the gov
crnment met today. at the department
Of commerce: a7s \ ~ 4
x. Invitations for the conference were
issued by Secretary Hoover on behalf
sOf the presidents fuel, committee, at
the request of the chamber Of COM
merce of the United States with, a
view Of considering such measures Of
corporations as will insure a speedy
return Of the coal situation to normal.
Specifically the conference was to
consider measures not only for the
expedition OF coal movement but also
for the voluntary limiting Of + coal
stocks accumulated by business and
Industrial consumers as well as for
the diversion to general market re-
quirements ofscoal normally produced
only for certain industries. ~. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
FARGO Gets AID
MEMS !! I ! MEETING + !.
Next Convention to Be Held
Here; J...F.. Bacon ''t (: One >: Of !;
Vice Presidents.
fHerald special Service. J

Il aMinot, N. ns, Sept. 15:-Farso wds
Chosen the 1928, meeting place Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF North
Dakota. this afternoon. r. E: Colley Of
Fargo was elected president and ".
E. Stenerssn Of, Minot and Julius Ha-
con ofrGrand Forks are first and .sec-
ond vicespresidents, Respectively. Thos.
F. Sullivan Of Mandan was named
secretary A member of each
club in the state will be named by
the president to constitute the, board
Of directors. ~. r q 8
Advertising is form of public
service-helping the customer by saw
ing him or her time and money! de-
clared Carl Hunt OF New York, gen.
eral manager of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World, in address
ing the district meeting Of associated
advertising clubs here today .s,.
"An advertising club hos the power
to make advertising more effective in
the local community by advertising
advertising. L believe the average: ad-
vertiser, does not talk enough about
his advertising and what it does for
the public" he said. :H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
SOFT GOALS
POURING IN AT
HEAD 0FLAKES
Coal Men Believe Anthracite
Will. Be Arriving in
Few Weeks.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Nearly
SOC, 900 tons of bituminous coal has
arrived at the Duluth-superior har-
Dor, during the first Is days of Sep
tember and In addition 81 vessels car
rying about 10000 tons are en- route,
reports of local vesselmen show.
here yet but Duluth coal men be-
lieve that by October. that anthra-
cite coal will be flooding into the
Head of the Lakes at the rate the
soft coal is at present.
r. Thirty four boats have carried soft
coal here since the second Of Septem-
ber when the first shipments arrived.
Twenty-Five Of the vessels arrived in
one week. N
Twenty -one vessels are en- route
here with coal. The coal carried by
these boats averages about 5000 tons
each. 49, ,,E
The first shipment of Illinois coal
into Duluth by rail was received here
according to local coal dealers, when
five cars arrived oyer the Northwest
The Illinois coal was brought in
here for emergency, purposes. 1t is
not probable any more of it will be
shipped here on account of the large
quantities OF soft coal being brought
forward by the vessels. coal men
said. ia = N., &
The anthracite coal situation has
not changed much in Duluth with the
Of. the strike settle
ment. Hard coal is scarce and hun.
:dreds Of orders are now on file in
local GOAL omcss.'.e
~ Coaf men today said that in all
probability the hard coal situation
would BIZ seleate dpt1p tby October 4
but that some large orders for hard
coal now$ on file would probably not
be filled ..fcompletely.::H ::HS - *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Believe Teutops Can Pay.
Evangeline Booth Seeks
Information On Her
Removal From Office

New York. Sept. 15.-Expressions
Of regret at the removal Of Comman-
der Evangeline Booth as head Of the
Salvation Army in America at date
vet to be nxed, today were universal.
Miss Booth received notice Of her inn
pending removal through a message
from her brother, General Bramwell
Booth. supreme head of tho organiza-
ton with headquarters in London.
II shall obey the order she said
today. I have cabled my brother for
further Information" e
The only previous intimation that
she was to be recalled from the POSI-
ton was two years ago, Miss Booth
said, when her brother told her you
cannot expect to remain at the head
OF tho organization AL the rest OF your
life.' II 1. s' "a: II ia
She has been commander o. the
orEnnixation for 18 years. y,5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
FROST DAMAGES
CORN; POTATO
-,
FORECAST CUT
Weekly Report From A. c
is Issued; Rain Interferes
With Threshing.

Fargo, Sept. 15.-Average wheat
yields in North Dakota counties are
estimated by county agents to be
from 10 to Is bushels an acre, ac-
cording to the past weeks reports re-
leased by the extension division to-
day.. Widespread rains have inter-
fered with threshing operations, al
though few sections as Morton
county, continue to report drought.
small grains other than wheat are
yielding fairly we'll. oats 80 to so
bushels, and rye 20.
Frosts on the night of September 9
did somes damage to corn and garden
crops. but the reports indicate that
much of the corn crop is mature,
with a large share OF silos filled, and
much Of the remaining crop in the
process of being cut for fodder.
Potato digging will begin this week
in many parts of the state, and yields
are reported to be less favorable than
was at first anticipated. Reduced
yields, but of good quality due to
better care this year, are in pros
pect. Meadows. pastures alfalfa and
sweet clover are in good shape in
most parts of the state: Damage by
hail was reported from McHenry and
Golden Valley counties.
Grand Forks County.
Due to rain threshing has been at
a standstill in all parts OF the county
during the week. There is from one
week to ten days of threshing to be
done in the county. Wheat yields will
average IL to Is bushels, oats 35
bushels, barley about 80 bushels,
some potatoes are being dug and in
dications point to an average Of .S5 to
80 bushels. Assmall acreage Of sweet
clover has been threshed with a wide
r4nge Of yield an acre and an average
close to 4 1-2 bushels. A large acre
age Of winter rye has been seeded this
week and much fall plowing is,:befnE
done. Corn is maturing and many
silos are being filled. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
" "'ENCYCIO IOPEDIA SAYS
DE VAEERA AS NOT
BORN { IN, ! |, ]! AMERICA ! 4 ]! / 4

] N.w York, SEPT I s Iaterest In
~ ,hirthp place OF 'EAnnon DE Valera
3hss been aroused anew w the state
,.ssnt IN the now editiont of the
3 MIssSSrvciopedia, BrittantcasA that ID
Vsinra S Was born Ia ireland and not
atn. 1the United states. aa has been
generally belieyed I; I, I, ..a, !. Il.
t,stS3ss De Valera,s Dirt ptace, stating
d sssy ~, wes born of = spanishs father
srASan Ifiels mother and was taken
- ireland when he WIS two 3end one.
!. III sveorp old n The new edtGon OF
.Yssa 49, Encyelopedia stateB that he VA
Scrn iess charisyiila, a County Cork. !.
ireland. M 4 b III u. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
lrregulars Try
TO Seize Important
Points In Dublin

Belfast, Sept. ,15.-fBy The ,Asso
ciated Press. Forces of irregulars
today. attempted to seize various
strategical points in southern sections
Of Dublin, according to dispatches re-
.:eived here. The places attacked in
cluded the wellington and Portobello
barracks. the telephope exchange and
the Kings Bridge station of the
Great Southern and Western railway.
The dispatches made no mention
Of the number Of casualties. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

WHITE HOUSE POLICE
FORCE IS CREATED

Washington, Sept. 15.-A White
House police force is created under
q bill signed yesterday by President
Harding. The measure transfers from
the district of, Columbia police de-
partment SO, men who have been on
duty in the White House grounds.
The president will be the nominal
head Of the new organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC GREAT v.
NORTHERN REPORTED AMONG
ROADS AGAINST PEACE PLAN
LATEsBULLETINS !,
\ OF r. r. STRIKE

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 15.--spe-
cial dispatches received here this uft-
erhoon say that following q meeting
of union officials and rail executives
at Aberdeen, It was announced that
$50 strikers on the Chicago. Milwau-
,kee & St..&Paul railroad would. return
ito work there at 4 p. m. today. The
agreement reached stipulated THAT
employees hired since the strike shall
retain their positions, tits said.
(Herald Special Service.)
BemidjtI Mimi, Sept. 15.-Fifty-
five shapmen will return to work for
the Minnesota and International rail-
thorizing individual settlements. No
seniority right is in dispute here az
the work In the shops has been done
during the strike by w. H. Gemmell
general manager OF the road and flve
other officials. Train service to Kelli-
her which was Icdt off completely July
"a on account of the strike will be
resumed, Mr.. Gemmell announces
The night train between. international
Falls and the Twin Cities will also be
resumed. The workers have been OF
derly and peaceable throughout the
entire strike and officials doing work
nave Deen unmoleSteQ.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 15.-Ofncial
announcement Of the settlement OF
the strike on the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad was received
today by w. j.: .Thtele, general agent
Similar word has not yet .been re.
iceived by Charles Thompson, genera
agent of the Chicago and Northwest.
ern road, who reported today that nc
general return Of the men to the loca
shops was apparent yet: but that he
expected by Monday the unions
would authorize the men to report
for work. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
DRY NAVY NABS
TWO SCHOONlERS
Cargoes Worth ,$150,000
Taken; Launch Also TAX
en- But Sinks.

New York. Sept. 15.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-The dry navy today
captured two alleged rum running
schooners with cargoes worth about
$4,000 and $4,000 in gold aboard
near the entrance to New York har-
Dor as we'll as an unnamed launch
which sank while it was being towed
into. port. Another schooner and fast
power boat escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
WARNS AGAINST
SPREADING OF
RED]|:||5D0C1R|IlVES D
]. F. T. O'Cornor Describes
Perils Of Such Movement
to State Lawyers. g'
Tracy Bangs Delivers An
nuar Presidential Address
al. Meeting Today.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.-The men,
.berf of the State Bar association in
the, concluding business session of the
state convention this morning, passed
q resolution urging that the present
license fee of SIS piece for practi-
TONERS In the state should he con-
tinued but that the funds received
should be entrusted to the associa-
ton rather than be entered in a state
fund. The delegates by a large ma
jor1ty favored an alteration in tho
present plan Of licensing with many
attorneys arguing for a complete re-
call of the bill.
The resolution included a recon-
mendation that the present laws be
amended so as to provide for the ap-
pointment of the state bar board by
the supreme court, all members to
be appointed from list of members
OF the state bar association. to be sub
mftted from time to time by the asso-
citation, the list to consist Of three
memb bers in good standing for each
appointment to be filled. ,t
Fisk Made President.
Judge Chas. j. Fisk of Minot was
unanimously elected president; L. r.
Nostdal of Rugby was chosen vice
president, and r. E. Wenzel of Grand
Forks was agaii, chosen as secretary
treasurer. - - t;t.$:,3t, y
Jamestown extended an invitation
to the convention to attend that city
at the 1928 meeting.
The association recommended the
educational standards for admittance
to the bar which were adopted last
year by the American Bar associa-
tion. >.
(Herald Special Service.)
Minot. N. D., Sept. 15.--A solemn
warning against the insidious spread
OF Soviet doctrines in America. was
uttered by j.. F. T. O'Connor, Inde-
pendent candidate for 2 the United
States senate, In an address here last
night at tho annual banquet OF the
North Dakota Bar association; ,&
The prinsiRlsa Of private and ldub.
Zig Uwnisf1hf and !ofissoViet sand rep
resentative government viii be the
issues on which political fictions ii
the United States will divide In the
! future. he declared. So +
4, Tracy r. Bangs OF Grand Forks
, as president of the association, pre-.
sided as toastmaster at the banquet
Besides Mr.. O'Connor. Judge A. c
Burr Of Rugby. delivered an address
Mr.. O'Connor emphasized the i'm.
! portance. of government. He said
| the spirit Of unrest never reached 8
higher point than at the present time
"In our day there have been more
changes than in any hundred year,
since time began" He pictured the
conditions in Europe and showed how
easily people were swayed from on.
| position to another. Russia swung
from one extreme to the other" sait
! the speaker, and then the people
! found that the new conditions were
! not satisfactory"
For the first time in the histor,
of the world" wrote Lenin ''th&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Hundreds Massacred.

London, Sept. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. From 1000 to 1000
Christians had been massacred in
Smyrna by the Turks before the fire
which swept the Armenian and other
quarters of the Asia Minor sea port
recently evacuated by the Greek
army. it is charged in 'semi-ofhcial
and other Greek messages from
Athens received here today.
Among the Turkish outrages was
the carrying off of many girl pupils
of the American Girls college, It is
alleged.
The Greeks believe that the fre
was set by the Turks to conceal the
traces Of their alleged misdeeds.
Americans Lost Heavily.
A considerable share Of the prop.
erty loss from the fire, the total Of
which Is estimated in Greek quarters
at one billion francs (about $75,000,-
900 at present exchange rate, for the
france. fell upon American firms.
Reports have reached London that
! the Turks have commenced rAprtsalA
against the Armenians at Smyrna.
According to the general convlc-
tion the fire was started by the Turks
/ to efface the traces of ther massacres
and other crimes. Miss Mills, matron,
of the American Girls college, de-
clares she saw an officer or non
| commissioned. officer of the Turkish
| regular army, enter a house carrying
| several cans OF petrol. Soon after
he came out the house burst into
| flames. ,
Fire appeared Immediately in 9TH
| er sections Of the town near tho,
| Turkish quarter of Basma Khane.
This was the hrst day after the Turk
ish occupation.
Fate Unknown.
Besides the pupils about /, 800
refugees had been taken into the col-
lege, which was near the place where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

London, Sept. 15.-It was an
nounoed that the British govern.
ment considers the whole Turk
fsh question should be the subject
OF general conference of the
powers, including the minor pow-
ers. such as Rumania and Jug0-
Slavia.
1t has not been decided !wheth-
or the United States shall be in-
Tited.
T Smyrna, Sept. 15.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-The flre which,
started in the Armenian quarter
of Smyrna early yesterday after
noon, had spread early this
morning to the Turkish sections
of the city and WAS making rapid
headway.
The entire European section Is
In ashes and countless thousands
are homeless. There were hum
dreds of casualties among per-
sons who were caught in the Sec
uOns where the flames spread
with greatest .r4padity.
Fourteen naturaltzed Ameri-
cans are missing but all the
American born are accounted
for.
An American destroyer sailed
for Salcniki with 600 refugees
and another later cleared for.
Piraeus with 400 persons. includ.
ing some of the sconsular stan.
members OF American benevolent
organizations and business, men.
The Turkish troops are maxi
ing strenuous efforts to prevent
wholesale lootjng by bands OF
trregulars.
Washington. Sept. 15.-Re-
quest was made by the state de-
partment today of Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol. American high
commander at COnstantinople for
a ''joint and comprehensive plan''
for emergency relief at Smyrna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Consantnople,
been completely wrecked by the cendasrato9 which has been gas
reaching
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
American Firms
Lose Heavily As
Fire Sweeps City

Bodies OF Hundreds OF Victims Lying In The Streets; City
Completely Wrecked By Conaagraton; Turk. Are
Reported Within IS Miles OF Constantinople; British
Fleet Instructed To Allow No Turks To Cross Into
Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
(By The Associated Press.)

eAsAAS ''AAA W. phOkSooSA'
by The Associated Press)
Paris, Sept. l5.-The newly de-
velOpcd crisis in the reparatiOns
question became 50 acute Thursday
upon receipt OF Berlin advices
that Germany had catergorically
refused to give up the 10O, 900 900
gold marks demanded by Bel
gium as guarantee of the six
months note issued on account Of
rcparatOns, that the members OF
The commission decided the situa-
ton has gone beyond their con-
troll and requires the immediate
attention Of the Allied premiers.
Sir John Bradbury, British
proceeding to London to lay the
Lloyd George, while NJ. Poincare
has assumed command of the
French side. of the negotiations.
The italian and Belgian prcmiers
also are handling the situation
for their countries.
Belgiums request of the deposit o
gold not later than today. instea;
of being merely diplomatic man
euver to permit further discussion a
1T first indicated. now appears to- b.
4 stern demand with the full backing
Of the French and Belgian govern
ments.
Believe TeutoDs Can Pay.
The refusal of Germany to pay fl,
100000 due today as a part pay
ment of her private pre-war debts t
Allied nationals. has served to stiffel
the attitude Of the cabinet. The, re
cent London conference reduced tn
payments due in August and septem
Der from 100000 to f2,000,00C
has paid 100000 and wa
required to pay the balance toda,
Her refusal to do so has caused dee,
in the French cabinet
which feels that Germany could easil
meet the payments. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Malta 15-(By
victims in
Of the city when the British ship Maine
and
and Of bodies lying in the streets
Smyrna fire. British had withdrawn their patrols
- ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and, : Saturday; frost tonight;
cooler in east portions; warmer
] Saturday in west portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
GUARANTEE
SOUGHT FROM
GERMAN BANK
Ger7nany's; Refusal TO Pay
Puts Situation Before AL
e liedsPremiers.:;
(By The Associated Press.

'by INe ASBUCldCeU fTGBB.J
Paris, Sept. 15.-The German
reparations crisis shifte dto Lon
don today on the receipt Of news
from Berlin that Bank of England
Officials would confer with Pres
fdent Rudolph Havenstedn, pres
fdcnt Of the Rcdchsbank. Some
plan for the partial guarantee of
German treasury notes, the pay
mcnt of which Is now due Belgi-
UNI, will be proposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE.

Constantinope,
Of
city is with
the
o in appalling
misery
American reef workers dispatched shplaad
medicines
1t
a Of
:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
DUE TO HATRED.


16.-( - The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
CONTINUED on Page p

THE WEATHER.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
saturday; cooler tonight with
frost. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

CONTINUED on paxs So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Fate Unknown.

Besides the pupils about 1900
refugees had been taken into the col-
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The Lone Young Man Is Always In Demand Whenever Last
Moment Dinner Guest Or An Extra Of Any Sort Needed o
More Often Than Not It's Hard Work Rens Fern Take
For He Doing H' Bit The Elderly
Such Lovely ssae' Saying Then When Sea,les s:
Yes Indeed We Think Very Lovely The Rood
And Brought Home And Now Porch!
Evening star., 1922-12-17

No. Shelby. No! Mol That's
What The Horsie Says. Now.
Tell Uncle Roger What The
Kitty Says" Poor Uncle
Roger 10 A Lonely Bachelor
In The Big City. He ls Be-
ing Given A Touch Of Home
Life Over The Weekend.
After Dinner Rogers Hos
tess Will Make Up Her Mind
That Roger 10 To Marry
One OF Her Dearest Friends
"A Perfectly Lovely Girl.
So Sweet And Wholesome"
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The Folks From Home
Who Are In For A Few
Days And Expect The Lone
Young Man To Do The
Honors. Bud Is Going
To Run Over To Prince
ton For A Few Days.
And Meanwhile Matte
Will Need Some One
To Take Her Around
Town. Matte Wants To
See All The Expensive
Shows And Cabarets.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-03

OaSeO on the Iact that man cannot
change the nature of bees and the
better he understands them and their
responses to different stimuli the
better beekeeper he will become. II
he is acquainted with their habits
then it will be an easy matter for him
to devise apparatus and methods ap-
plicable to his needs. In those COL
leges where beekeeping is taught,
apiaries are usually maintained
where the student is enabled to Sc
cure actual practice in the manipu-
lation of bees in conjunction with his
class room instruction.
Lack Trained Men
''Of the 48 states, 20 are at pres
ent conducting courses on the sub
ject of beekeeping. In 10 colleges
there Is but one course given; in
seven there are two; in three there
are four, and in two eight courses
are offered. Five other colleges are
carrying on extension work, cores
pondence courses, or short courses
for the benefit of agriculture. The
courses vary in Importance accord
ing to the amount of time allowed
for presentation. The tendency 10
toward installing a greater number
of courses which will provide for
more thorough instruction in the sub.
ject.
"At present the colleges are ham,
pered in the carrying out of this plan
by the lack Of we'll trained men, AS
students are constantly being grad
uated each year, this objection should
soon be overcome. While the sta
tistics given as to the number of
courses devoted to agriculture apply
to present conditions, they probably
would not hold true a year from
| now, due to the increased demand for
instruction in the subject of beekeep-
ing. AS it is the purpose of the col
leges to train their students as spe-
cialists, they will be qualified to act
as teachers. investigators, or to en-.
gage in commercial beekeeping,
| Research Stressed
"The teaching of beekeeping IN
our colleges is very important, but
the necessity for and the value Of
apicultural research in the expert
ment stations must not be overlook
ed. The research workers OF today
are proving the truth or falsity Of
old theories and adding new facfs
to our present knowledge of beekeep-
ing. OF all the chronological pro-
jects in the experiment stations Of
the country. those devoted to bee
keeping rank second in number, con-
shutting nearly one-half of the prob
lens devoted to entomology.
Nineteen states are today await
ing themselves of the privilege OF
doing extension work in beekeenine.
The extension workers are bee spo-
cialists engaged in conveying infor-