davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
DAUCHERTY MAY
TAKE HAND IN
Mine TROUBLE
# Transportation is Affect.
ed, it Will Mean Govern
ment Intervention.

Washington, March 22.--Nhile the
government has mot entirely aba1-
doned its efforts to get a settlement
IN advance Of the coal strike called
9 April !. particularly. IN the bitum-
Of Justice is studying possibilities Of
legal redress in case danger results to
public peace and welfare. it wal
learned Tuesday in White HOUSE and
cabinet circles that no action is con-
templated unless the strike develops.
Secretary Davis ofsthe labor depart
'ment. who has represented the gov
crnf1ent in direct negotiations in the
industry. had no comment to make
when word of the United Mine Work
ers' call for suspension OF work on
April l in both the bituminous and
anthracite field reached Washington,
but Attorney General Daugherty in
dicated he was inclined to consider
that h legal branch OF the govern
ment might take some steps, pArticu-
lArly in case transportation derangc-
meat was occasioned after the strike
Mns under way. ~
At the White House, along with the
'statement that the effort to bring
about q national conference between
the employers and the miners in the
bitufninous industry was still on
tinudng Notwithstanding the almost
complete refusal Of the operators to
cooperate, the existence Of a great
coal surplus was emphasized as a most
important factor. The governments
surveys indicated. it was said, that
with production continuing In non-
union fields. the surplus would pre-
vent any shortages in industry and
should prevent any imitation Of. coal
prices.
The governments concern with the
anthracite situation is not SO great
because Of the disposition there for
amicable relationship between the
mine, owners and their unionized en-
ployes. -
:, Nj. Daugherty, reviewing. the legnl
aspects. and mindful Of the depart
ment of Justice plans to defend rail-
road operations by injunction against
threatened strike suspension last
October, declared that the coal strike
had not reached a point where his
responsibility began. He desired to
know, he said. whether the govern
ment, capable OF preventing disrup-
ton Of railroad traffic by use of legal
power. could not also prevent the
same. DISRUPTION If occasioned by
shortage Of coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

plant. pointing out that the low plant
being constructed there will cost
Fargo $4,000.
The commission decided to author
of the Water Plant e. Gjerstad to go
to Fargo. and inspect the plant there,
in order to get information that might
be OF value In conducting the plant
here.
The bid Of the Grand Forks Fuel
and Ice company for the purchase OF
the chemical motor truck of the city
fire department was accepted. The
purchase price was $181.
The Paulson Bros. Tailoring COM
pany was awarded a contract for
uniforms for the police and fire de-
partment.
Bonds were also presented by banks
receiving city money, and also taxi
drivers, and these were submitted to
the city attorney for his inspection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Street Commissioner
Warns Autoists OF
Treacherous Pavement

In view of the fact that the pave
ment between the street car track on
University avenue from Third street
to the end of the pavement Is treach-
erous to autosists. Street Commission
er John Solstad has warned AUTO
drivers to $ care while ,driving
there. In order to reduce tho liability
of the city in case Of accident. signs
will be placed warning drivers. at all
the i~ntersecting street corners. This
piece of road will be repaired at the
earliest date possible. Mr.. Solstad
said, but 1t is unlikely that the work
can be begun until the end of the
present school term OF the University
of North Dakota. on account of the
henvy street car traffic until that
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
AMUSEMENT

Mny Robson in, ut Pays to Smile"
. May Robson returns to the auditor
ium on March 2S in an extremely
clever and original play called 1T
Pays, to Smile"
This story Is conceded to DO one of
the c~leverest, published recently in
the Saturday Evening Post. Writ
ten, by Nina Wilcox Putnam and
adapted for the stage by Ethel Watts
'Mumford.i,.
Augustus Pitou, Inc, who have had
Miss Robson under their management
for several seasons, feel that ut PAYS
to Smile" Is the best comedy Miss
Robson has ever had. It's SO purely
human, SO true to the life Of the real
aristocracy Of Boston and it's q
glimpse into the sacred inner shrine
of these adorable families, so fast
fading away in the rush and turmoil
of the busy world.
1t deals with a. maiden lady whose
finances are at such q low ebb that
she is forced to seek employment. She
applies and is engaged for a governess
and c~naperone to a young California
girl whose father Is q millionaire but
both the father and daughter are un-
educated.
They sail on. d trip abroad and
Freedom" (Miss Robson) through
the kindness of a cousin, who mar
ried an Italian count, they are intro
duced to the elite Of Monte Carlo.
A young duke and Peaches" be-
come desperately in love but with no
warning, no explanation, the duke
leaves Monte Carlo for lands un-
known. -
The outbreak Of the war brings
them back to America and they are
seen in a beautiful orange grove in
California but Peaches" is subdued
as in a report from Italy, the dukes
is announced.
. At the opening of the second act,
Peaches is preparing to marry Sebas-
tan Markheim "a banker. whose col
lection of rare paintings Is known the
world over.
He has furnished and prepared his
beautiful mansion for the arrival Of
the Californian but they are not there
very long before Freedom begins te
pry into things as she wants to know
the ins and outs.
One of Markheim's servants is 6
double Of the duke and although hi
denies the fact, Freedom" takes i
upon herself to find out.
All kinds Of things happen, thievc.
steal one Of the rare paintings, ;
dreadful scene ensues between
in the. role Of sleuth gets Peache
out of the house,tsa hair breadth es
cape of, the two women and finall
everything is Strengthened out for al
concerned and Freedom" declare
from start to finish that ut pays t
smile" at all times.
Seats on sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
SPECIAL SESSION
I. OF LEGISLATURE
OPENS IN WIS.

Madison, March 22-The fifty-fifth
session Of the Wisconsin legislature
met IN special session here today on
call of. Governor J.. j. Blaine to con-
slider his recommendation that Sc
crecy clause of the income tax law
be repealed and that additional au-
thority and money be given the tax
commission to investigate fraud in in
come returns.
Following the reading by the gov
ernor Of his message to the houses in
joint session. recess was taken until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
When the houses convene at 2
o'clock it is expected they. will adopt
q resolution calling for. Joint meet.
ing tomorrow at 10 O'Clock I'M a COM
mittee Of the whole to hear views Of
the members OF the tax commission
and others interested in the >f1ve
measures. the adoption Of which Gov
ernor Blaine asks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
GOV ROBERTSON 7
is INDICTED ON
BRIBERY CHARGE
Continued from page ~

CATION into bank failures in the coun-
ty.
Cook was president Of the Guaranty
State bank which was merged with
tho Bank Of Commerce, January 3,
1921, and Rebold was a vice president.
The bribery charges against Rebold
and Cook arc made in a Joint indict-
ment allege that on September a.,
1920, the two men acting together
did wilfully, unlawfully, feloniously
n c%orrupt1y' give $4,000 in a CASH
ier's check to J. b. A. Robertson, gov
ernor of. Oklahoma, and Fred G.. Dem
mis-. former state banking commits
sioner.
Okmulgee. Okla, March 22.-Fifty-
one warrants were delivered to Sheriff
Frank Sewers today by the district
court clerk for the arrest of persons
named in twenty-threc indictments
returned last night by the district
court grand jury after an %investigA-
tion into the failure of the Bank Of
Commerce here. Sheriff Sewers said
last night that the warrants would be
served Immediately after they were
delivered to him. A Acore or more
prominent local mel are understood
to have been named in the bills in ad-
dition to a state official and a former
state officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
UNIVERSITY AVE.
TO BE REPAIRED
Dr.. A. c. Dean, Director Of
Clinic, Reports to City
Commission.

At the meeting OF the city commits
sioners today CITY Attorney W. j.
Mayer vas instructed to prehsnt a
formal demand to the Grand Forks
Street Railway eesnreny to repair the
pavement between the tricks on Uni
VeFsity avenue, from, North Third
street to the end OF the pavement.
A. the present tins, II was pointed
cut, the pavement Is In such n condi-
tioa as to jeebardize autoists as tho
tracks in some places are six inches
belew the level Of the street, and in
many places there are deep grooves.
endaREsFing traffic, between the rails
and the pavement. The commission
ers also went on record as faYering
the wefi being done by the city, if
the street car company does not see
the Al teF of responsibility be fixed
later, With this IN view, Street Com
missioner +. Solstad was instructed
to curtail the expenditure of his de-
rartment as much as possible, as the
necessary funds would have to be
taken from the general street depart
mcnt fund:
DR.: 4. &. Dean, director of the
Grand Forks medical clinic, made a
report of the work done during the
past year. This work, he said, has
been done under the joint support of
the city, state and federal depart
ments. On February l the state and
federal government withdrew their
support on account of lack Of funds
for this purpose. and hence 1t is now
up to the city commissioners to de-
eide whether the clinic shall be con
Quoted in the future by the city alone.
DR.. Dean reported that during the
past year az cases of venereai diseases
had been treated at the clinic. Eight
were dismissed as cured and e6 dis
missed as probably cured. Patients
from various points in the northern
part Of the state had been given
treatment.
The matter was left in tho hands Of
Health Commissioner A.. A. Western,
to be reported on at another meeting.
In speaking Of the speed ordinances
of the city, Henry O'keefe. Jr.. presi-
dent Of the commission, pointed out
10 the members that the issi O n
Is in favor Of a. stringent. enforcement
Of the speed ordinances of the city.
He urged the commissioners that they
should use their influence to encour-
age citizens to cooperate with city
officials in bringing Offenders to
Justice.
F.. VI. Schiaberg. water and light
commissioner. presented to the com
mission a communication fren, Robert
]. Jacobson. city engineer from Fargo,
inviting him TO come to Fargo to in-
spect the fltering plant under con
structien there. Mr.. jacobson con-
graduated the local officials on their
work in repairing the Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
FINDS STRANGER \ !.
A MURDERED
SONS CLOTHING

Pasadena, Cal. March 22.-Sevano
Telles stopped a stranger on this
street and asked him the time. y,st
The stranger drew from his pocket
a. gold watch. which Telles later des
clared, had been the property Of his
son, Martin Tefles, II, whose body,
stripped and with, head crushed, had
been found In a reservoir. ~
Telles examined the stranger more
thoroughly. The clothes he wore, ac-
cording. to Telles, had been worn by
his son when he left home March 4.
The stranger was arrested. He
gave the name Of Bsedereo Moreno
and said the watch and clothes had
been given to him by another man.
He is held in connection with the
murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Constituent Assembly
In Fiume Marking Time

Rome. March 22.-The constituent
assembly in F1ume marked time yes
terday regarding establishment of the
legal government to succeed the over
thrown Zanella regime, according to
the Stefani Agency.
All the members of the minority
were present but only two Of the ma
jority. Speakers urged that the body
should adopt resolutions with a view
tc restoring the legal regime regard
less of the number of delegates pres
ont. This advice, however, was not
taken and the assembly ~, meeting
again today. - 7s{1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Commercial Club /.
Formed AT Fordvile

Fordville; n. d.. March 22:-At a
meeting held at the village hall here
a constitution and by-laws for the
newly organized Commercial Club
were Adopted.A
The following officers were elected:
President, c. G. jacobson; secre-
tary. DEC. e. -Lommen; vice presi-
dent Kari jackson; treasurer. Geo.
"A. Olson; executive committee. Chas.
Aafedf,. A. o. Rotunn, H. Easement;
publicity. and advertising committee,
r. B. Peterson, F. s.. Dalton, H. Ost-
bye; finance committee, q. A. Olson,
Karl Isacksen. Geo. Moline; member
ship committee, DR.. g. E. Lommen, G..
r. jacobson, Geo, HIGHLAND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ernbarraass Isl ngsHai
Can be Quickly Remov
Beauty Culture)

Hairs IA be easily banished {f6a
the under-arms, neck and face BY "a
quick, painless method: Mix .int6Ss
stiff paste some powdered delat0E
and water, spread on hairy surfaS
and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wal
the skin and it will be free from hi
Or blemish. Excepting in very stul
born growths, one application is SUI
fcient. TO avoid disappointment
buy the delatone in an original pacl
age and mix fresh. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Robbers Use Acetylene
Torch In Cutting
Through Door OF Safe

Madison, March 23.-.rhe Cottage
Grove, eight miles east OF Madison.
swasSentsrsd by robbers iAst nigh. Tho
door Of the bank yAuIt ~ cut
through BY the use OF an aeetylsne
torch and the inner door tAsIi11ed, ac.
cOrding to reports received here. The
bank 10 capitalized ~ $60e. 0oO. Wires
leA1ing to- Madison were cut by the
robbers no that no details OF the rob-
berry are ayaiiable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
TO FACE MURDER TRIAL.

Montreal, March 22.-Rev. A.
Delorme stood committed for "volun-
tary statement" on March, Fl by
Judge SCusson today and is expected
to be then committed for trial and to
appear before the court of Kings
bench next June on the charge OF
numbering his half brother, Raoul,
January g.. Today the crown had
completed the development Of its
caSe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

pension day in the house so as to con-
slider the soldiers bonus bill under a
suspension of the rules vas approved
today by the rules committee without,
a formal record vote.
Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee said the house would meet.
at 11Aa. nj. and .thereawQuA she aN
hour.4ofs debate on the resolution b.,
fore the bonus bill wastreached. Only
a majority vote would be! necessary
for, the adoption Of the resolution
which provides for four hours debate
on the bill. .Jf -t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
REGISTERED VOTERS
In CHICAGO NOW
NUMBER 1887, 289

Chicago, March 22.-The registered
voting population Of Chicago parsed
the one million mark YESTERDAY, the
final day Of registration before the
primary election, April i. Yester-
days registration was 150.354. With
the total registration. including men
and women is 1,037,289.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Many Cattle And Much 3.
Range Land DESTROYED

Sonora. Tex, March GA fssest
fire in the country lear OzonasSess
t:rday destroyed more than goo ke;.d
range. it became known here YyaSkAArs
Cay. ., -, sSsJJsa.TsSs@,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
DULUTH TERMINAL
r. R. VALUATION
FIXED AT $584,0OO

Washington, March 22.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission today
fixed q tentative valuation Of $515, 900
upon the property of the Duluth
Terminal Railroad company. The
company's " capital account show
ed assets of s5s4,ooo, the commission
renOrted. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
PLAN RADIO DANCES,

Grand Rapids, Mich, March ~
Dancing parties at the Cascade Hills
County club will be given this sum-
mer to music from Pittsburgh, De-
troit, Chicago, New York and Cleve-
land. There will be installed in the
clubs new clubhouse, now being built,
q long range wireless set, with a wave
length of $50 to 700 meters. The
building will be ready for occupancy
about May Is. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

needs is a 60 cent box of stuart's Digs
pepsia Tablets ia he had at any drug
store: They settle and sweeteh a seur
stomach. efset aeiditg, dispel gassiness,
induce digestion. relieve biiiousness,
clear the eeating from the tongue. re-
pair the bad breath and enable the most
desperately. gloomy d%Yspeptia to get
back int the land Of the living. Get
these tablets to-day and experience all
this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
GIRL TESTFIES
AGAINST TEX"
Sarah Schoenfeld Tells Of
Alleged Assault Made by
!. Richard.

New York. March .22.-Resuming
her testimony today before a supreme
court jury trying Tex Richard for
criminal assault. 15-year-old Sarah
S~choenfeld declared hat three days
after his arrest the sport promoter
took her and Nellie Gasko. a schoal
girl chum. for an automobile ride
through Central Park and told them
to say another man did it, if they
got caught. Richard was under ar
rest at the time for assaulting Alice
Ruek, IS. ~. - ~. r. ~ s,.,.
isn't it too bad" Sarah quoted
Richard as saying that. Alice, had to
tell such lies about me. I am awful,
awful. sorry for her and wish, I could
help her"
Continuing the girl said: "He said
we mustn't. tell on him because If we
did we would be locked up until we
were Is years of age and we could
not visit our friends and have any
o good tines a,
a Case Began Tuesday.
New York, March 22.-An under
sized, t~ouseled-hair school girl in
short dresses, Sarah Schoenfeld, Just
over Is years old, sat in u witness
chair in supreme court for more than
two. hours Tuesdaysand told Justice
Wasservogel and a jury Of alleged as
saults upon her by George La (Tex)
Richard. internationally known sports
promoter. AS she reclted her story in
a lispink voice. the man who had ar
ranged some Of the greatest pugilis-
tic encounters in history, a with
arms folded, staring at her. Only De-
casionally did he relax and then to
whisper in his counsel's ear or to
make notes with a pencil.
The girl told how she had been in
troduced to Richard by her chuln.
Nellie Gasko, a summer at the
swimming pool in Madison Square
Garden. He gave them both money.
shc said, n told them to come and
see him at his office in the tower of
the building. Upon their visit, she
testified, Richard gave them u note
and asked them to call at an apart
mant. They called at the apartment
later and there the alleged assault
took place. He gave them SO, she
said. and asked them to call again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

You have doubtless observed that
sensible people agree with you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bilious Folks
Return to Meals
Magical Effect Of stuast's Dyspspsia
Tablets in pispetling the 91oena ,
of Coated Tongue D~yspopsics.

Many a psor, misguided %dyspeptie sSis
lamenting his hard luck when ali The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
o. P. LEADERS
A FOR LAST
FIGHT ON BONUS

CONTINUED from page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

err, Glasgow; Fernnie Stroud, West
Fork; Helen Czyzewski, Glasgow;
Mary Cygan, Glasgow; Grace West,
Glasgow; Sylvia Hake, Glasgow;
Lillian Stroud, West Fork; Mabelle
Reid, West Fork: Sylvia Bretzke,
Glasgow: Anna Bretzke, Glasgow;
Anna Carlson, Baylor; Alice Arndt,
Genevieve; Beatrice Foust, Glasgow;
Evelyn Akre, Glasgow; Ethel Swal-
helm, Genevieve; Nora johnson, Geu-
evieve; Agnes Lurass, Barr; Anna
Hatton, Hinsdale; Bessie Swartzen-
druber, Nashua; Marie Brost, Nashua;
Alma Dyrstad, Nashua; Agnes Nlsky,
Nashua; Annette Cotton, Glasgow;
Jessie Jackson, Glasgow: Mary Kos
wolsky, Frazer; Edna Wemple, Baylor;
Alma McQuig, Nashua; Adna Deb
loon, Nashua; Verda Eklund, Baylor;
Myrtle Wilson, Frazer; Edith Hagen,
Frazer; Kathyrn, Calfee, Frazer; Lu-
cile Flynn, Frazer; Mary Holtberg,
Frazer; Verna Irwin, Oswego; Julia
Knaff, Glasgow; Marie Meek, Glas-
gov; Anna Whitaker, Hinsdale; Cora
Lacock, Hinsdale; Thora Clingman,
Hinsdale Evelyn Mihm, Tampico;
Helena Ames, Hinsdale; Lois Cham
berlain, Glentana; Dorothy Reed, Op-
HEINZ. Erma Larson, Opheim; Betty
Burroughs, Opheim; Hilma Dixon
Roanwood; Iva Draper, Opheim; Ell
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
bv Elder Elmer D. Chase.

o'clock by Elder Elmer D. Chase.
There will be three days special
services in Glasgow June ~, %, and
20, meetings all day, these meetings
are to take the place of our yearly
reunions, with three days meetings at
all the other branches in the district.
We welcome anyone at u services.
According to a plan worked out last
year at the reunion of Latter Day
Saints, instead of a ten day reunion
there will be three days special meet
ings in each locality where there are
members desiring it. These meetings
VIII begin at Golden Valley, near OPP
helm, June %, "a and rs, there will be
sew ERA cars containing speakers and
workers who will make these points.
A very profitable, spiritual time is ex-
rected and anyone Interested is in
vitec 10 attend. The mee.irs at Glas-
gov will be held June p, % and 20,
then they will go to Vida near Wolf
Point, where the conference wilt be
held July /, 2 and 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

rye Neal Herring gave a number of
readings.
A beautiful collection of drawings
and paintings by Anna Milo Upjohn
valued at $4,000, was sent by the Cen,
trail Division, American Red Cross.
and were on exhibition at the Public
Library during the week.
Miss Olivia Forster Patton, county
superintendent of schools, called or
the Junior Red Cross and showed q
collection of toys made by foreign
children.
The junior Camp, conducted unde,
the auspices of the Montana extension
service, is a household word and is
now an established community event
Men and women in the Farm Bureau
communities have worked hard t.
raise the funds and select the girls fol-
the camp. The Glasgow stores have
granted the girls a ten per cent dis.
count on all supplies purchased, ano
the Glasgow Drug company furnished
tooth paste to each girl. Messr.
Kahle, Hanson and Fox, of Opheim
and Baylor, transported the girls from
the north country to Glasgow. Citi
zens of Glasgow provided cars for tax
ing the girls on excursions to Cherry
Creek. ]. C. Page of the Latter Da,
Saints Church, contributed a very in
teresting set of lantern slides of Pal
estine, and Mrs. J. E. Arnot furnishe,
flowers for the dining tables.
The following girls are ATTENDING
the camp:
Valley County
Alice Bruce, Glasgow; Blanche Bak