davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
News Summary
: WASHINGTON

Harding tells Chamber of Com
merce United States is on eve of
great business revival; pleads for
Conscience in commerce"
Forty-one steel manufacturers,
guests at White House dinner, agree
in principle to Harding's proposal to
abolish twclve-hour work day.
Hoover induces coal operators to
agree to plan that will prevent
profiteer.ng and high prices as re-
suit of strike.
Underwood warns Republicans
tariff will be campaign issue next
fall.
Senator Mccormick considers in
PRODUCING resolution which would
order investigation of Navy Depart
mcnt administration.
United States instructs Ambassa-
dor Child to make American position
on Genoa conference problems plain
to Allied conferees.
LOCAL
Untermyer, in steel merger probe,
seeks to show pricefixing.
Governor warns Westchester
Chamber of Commerce against too
much centralization in government,
III gs.sA mar saot dead by ST.
peddler after serving summons.
McAdoo acts against "The Hairy
Ape" on police complaint.
Murphy denies promise of Hearst
support.
Doomed man reprieved by Gov
ernor three hours before time for
death.
Miller says only enlightened pub
lie opinion will cure transit ills.
Operators demand anthracite min
ers agree to 81 per cent wage cut.
Aero competition predicted at
luncheon on Majestic, biggest liner.
Clyde liners officers charge Cuban
mutiny.
Two hundred and eighty druggists
declared involved in whisky plot
nipped by seizures.
Husband and sister file contrary
wills and announce contest for
woman's estate.
FOREIGN
Genoa Conference Commission ap
proves aggression pact and
Hague meeting proposal; Child makes
United States position clear; ad-
iournment to-day.
Political situation in which Lloyd
George finds himself as result Of
Genoa conference failure causes
speculation as to Prcmier's next
move and possible outcome.
Europe in no mood to disarm, say
League of Nations experts.
Collins and De Valera confer in
final effort to gain peace.
DOMESTIC
Pinchot's estimated majority over
. Alter between 10000 and $4,000.
Negro burned at stake in Georgia
Tap Day at Yale dampened by rain;
football player refuses two societies
for Skull and Bones.
SPORTS
Dohip- fYorN The
Cardinals at St. Louis, to 5.
All major league ball games, cx
ccpt Robins Cardinals, are postponed
! on account of rain.
Snob II wins the Stuyvesant Handi
cap at Jamaica.
Young Jake Scha efer retains world
1872 billiards title by defeating We'll
! ker Cochran at Chicago, 1,500 te
1888.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Raise in rail shares boosts market
bonds turn upward: sterling a
| $4.A5as, new high for year
New York Reserve Banks rati'
moves Up 2.E per cent, rejecting fre'
! supply Of money here.
Committee divided in report OIL
management of American Smeltin,
and Refining Company.
Vessel owners plan to import Goa
from England
Bible Society may locate in Madi
son Avenue opposite Morgan's home
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

IrnD HD SERVICE To SEASHoEE
eAdst a'ax Routes. BEGINNING Nav s II 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Masonic Schools OF .
instruction Planned

largo. Jan. 16.-Schools Of instruc-
ton for the study Of the Masonic rit-.
ual are being arranged in practically
every Masonic district i'll North Dako-
ta- The following tentative schedule
has been prepared, and the place OF
holding these schools will be decided
by the district deputy in each district:
No. 10, Jan. 2o-21, E. NJ. Lewis,
deputy. Devils Lake: No. 4. Jan. is.
+. w. Eeinoehl; deputy, Larimore; No.
3. Jan. 10. Fl. 1. Forkner, deputy;
Langdon; No. /, Jan. H.. NJ. III.
Sprague, deputy, Grafton; No. 5, Jan.
q. +. w: D~elanlater. deputy, Eric;
No. S, Jan. so, NJ. Sinclair, deputy,
Jamestown; No. I, Jan. 81, f. Naylor,.
deputy, Cakes; No. C. Feb. i, w. II,
Hutchinson. deputy. LaMoure; No. 9.
Feb. 3. George Beier, deputy, earring.
ton; No. "A, Feb. 6, L. X. Thompson,
deputy. Bismarck; No. Is, Feb. Z, C
II. Starke, deputy, Dickinson: No. IS
Feb. S, 9 and 10, r. Il. . Trousdale
deputy. Mott, and No. 2. Feb: IS and
IA, John W. Robinson, DEPUTY, Garri
son. %rr-a ~ ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
SESSION OF
ARBUCKLE TRIAL.
THIS MORNING

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-There was
no SESSION. Of Roscoe ArbuciSle mans
trial in superior court this
District Attorney Matthew
Brady having asked time to study GER
tain phases of the cas more thor
ouSllly. The court set the first of a
Of extended sessions for . p. m.
gin at this session.
San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE
jury ila the second trial Of RoscocsC.
("Fatty") .Arbuckle on a 1nanslaugll-
ter charge was completed Las Nes.er-
day.
Two a%ltcrnates were selected to fill
the places of n jurors incapacitat-
ed by illness.
The jury is composed of II men
and one woman. The altcrnates are
n man. and a woman. Taking Of testi-
mony will he begun today.
GAVIN McNab. chief defense coun-
sci. who was taken i'll while exam1n-
ing Gveniremen,, was able to go on
with the case after an. hour. The
twelfth regular juror was obtained
quickly. but selection of the alter
mates occupied some time. Archibald
Haskin. an advertising manager. was
challenged peremptorily by the state
after he had said his o was a mo
ton picture operator at Hollywood,
Cal. =
BY. a coincidence. the. second alter
native juror was the last member OF
the venire. Two panels, 81 venire-
men in all. were used in obtaining
the jury. This is nearly 80 more
veniremen than we're examined to OBJ.
! tain n jury at A~rbuckle's first trial.
Hhe jury. was ordered locked W
during the trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Germany. Gradually
Becoming Democratic,
Declare Supporters

Berlin, Dec. 29.-(Mail.)-Gcrmany
is gradually becoming more demo-
cratic. say ardent supporters of the
republic. They see proof Of this in
the fact that former German aristo-
Gratis who once would have considered,
it Il; family scandal to have been de-
tected at manual labor and members
OF the highly educated classes who
were equally averse to any kind of
work with their hands now are not
only willing to work when they have
to but they take to it from choice.
Among 80 students recently en-
rolled in u. school which teaches
various kinds Of minual work, ten
were of noble famii.">s or sons OF
fathers who f%or1nerls snever would
have consented Ito see al offsD-i! -"
engaged in such trades e.. il ~,
work.
In all these occupations the student
must go through q evere apprentice
ship, after which he is permitted to
join a labor union and work for
union wages.
Considerable satisfaction is manifest
In republican quarters over this evil
6o0es Of the change which is taking
place in Gcrmany,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Republican Senators
Called To Conference
Wednesday At Capital

Washington. Jan. 17.-Republican
will hold their first confer
of this session of congress to-,
with the announced purpose
of reaching an agreement on the al
lied debt funding bill. Strong Demo,
cratic opposition to the bill in the
form in which it was. reported to the
senate yesterday was understood to
have led to the call issued today by
Senator Curtis Kansas. assistant. Re
publican leader.
While the call mentioned only the
allied debt = funding measure. some.
Republican leaders stated privately.
that the conference was to serve also
as, a general get-together affair. Com
ing as it does in the wake of the Sc
ries OF conference which ReDubiicas>
senator's have had with President
Harding insiders attach additional
significance to the meeting.
It is known four or five Republican
! senator's are not wholly in accord with
the majority leaders as to a. party
policy on the funding bill and it was
thought possible discussion Of that
question might take a broader course
than Just a general review of the
meaning and purpose of the pending
, legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
POULTRY SHOW
BIG SUCCESS
More Than 5000 Worth Of
Birds On Exhibition At
Fargo Auditorium

Fargo, ian. 1E.-Withe$5 900 worth
Of birds on display, what is said TO be
the. largest poultry show in the history
of North Dakota was opened to the
public in the Fargo auditorium: Non
day blythe North Dakota State Poultry
association. 1t is SAID that this years
show is not only The greatest from the
standpoint. Of the number Of entries,
but that. it Is SURPRISING every prcvi-
GUS show of the quality and total val
ue of the birds on display.
The main armory floor Of the audi
torillm is filled to capacity with the
display of fowl, and the side room Of
the arrnory is also filled to capacity.
filled with chickens, the turkeys,
ducks. geese and fancy fowl being
placed in the side room. The largest
class Of chickens is the White Leg
horn. and the second largest is the
Barred Rocks. There are cores Of
birds in each Of these classes.
Practically every kind Of domestic
fowl is represented at the show. There
are three types Of ~pheasants, ring
fowl, mallard ducks, bantams, game
fowl and many other. varieties of use
1ul n ornamental birds.
Junior Clubs Represented.
4. The boys and girls clubs are well
represented this year, with several en-
tries which are in special clauses and
are not competing in the main show,
This is the first year that peacocks
and pea hens have been entered ir
competition. In other years they were
merely on exhibition.
The large display OF turkeys, said tt
be by far the greatest showing o,
these birds ever MADE in a North Da
kota show, is the feature attraction
this year. There are more than 81
birds on exhibition. headed by 8. tri,
Of gobhlers which are said to averag'
As pounds each. The king gobble
OF the show weighs Al pounds. Their
is a. large list of entries of both whit
and bronze turkeys. The largest ex
. hibitor Of turkeys is Albert Malmbert
OF CrooEston. i
1t was announced Monday that O. A
Barton, poultry specialist at the agri
cultural college, will give a cullin
demonstration every day at S p. m. a
! the close of the program at the Tri
= State convention, which will be he'll
on the main floor 81 the building up
stairs. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
MANY NATIONS
READY TO SEND
MEN TO GENOA

London, Jan. LILY The Associat-
ed Press. Invitations to the forth
Coming Genoa economic conference
have been sent to the United States,
to the South American nations and to
all European nations except Turkey,
and a~cceptances have already been re-
ceived from many countries, it wal
learned here today.
No official invitation has been sent
the British dominions, but it is un-
derstbod they have. been sounded on
the question ST attending and that the
option of participating or not rests
solely with them. The. status of Ire
land in this res7ectis said to be vir-
tualiy the same as that OF the exist
ing .dominions. No word has as yet,
however. come to London from the
Dublin government On the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
DATE FOR SECOND
TRIAL OF ARTHUR
BURCH1S MAR. q
Jury. il Fsirasstts.d1rtal Disserers AFTER
Being Ont Over ~ Hours.

II Los Angeles, Jan. 17.-Date for the
TRIAL OF Arthur c. Burch,' In
for the murder Of J. Bolton
was set today for March ~.
Burch when asked by the judge
whether that date was satisfactory,
replied a~ffirrnatively. ~
The jury in the first; trial disagreed.
I.os Angeles, Cal, Jan. ,16.-The
trial of Arthur C. Burch of Evanston,
ILL.,. charged with the murder of ).
Belto2tkennedy near Los Angeles last
August, ended IN a disagreement of
the e. Jury today and Burch va direct
ed tp-be in court tomorrow, to have a
date set. ss$$F Gs
-Fhe jury OF ten women n u o
men, which had been outss7f1k hours,
was discharged by Judge Sidney n.
Reeve without; comment. The fore
! man announced the final vote was ten
to two: Jurors who talked to news
! paper men later said the majority was
for conviction.
.'I'M Get Burch."
District. Attorney Thomas Lee Wool.
| wine said lie was ready il necessary,
to start a re-trial of Burch tomorrow
low that of Mrs. Madalynnc Obeu,
chain, co-defendant Of Burch, set for
February s.
I'm going to keep after Burch unit
! get him." the district attorney said
He issued a signed statement in which
he asserted that within 4S' hours after
1.-THE jury was sworn in, he and Assist
:ant'District. Attorney ASA Reyes hat
Emade up their minds mat one Of TIL
Jurors had''sgone on the Jury With he
mind already made up. and that sin
would. in, all probability, vote for &C
quittal."
The statement characterized tn
conduct of this juror as "~reprehensi
BILE beyond belief"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

ago, this being the only change made
at the elections.
Officers of the Grafton National
National bank reelected we're: D.. G.
Moore, president; John Donelly. vice
president; ID. NJ. Epham, cashier: r.
A. Moore; assistant cashier and these
with w. w. Reyleck. q. IL. Lykken,
and Fl. G. sprague compose the board
of directors.
The following officers Of the First
National bank were reelected: +. II,
Sprague, president: /. 1. Newgard,
vice president; NJ: H. Sprague
cashier, l.. T. Spraguc. and "A. -
Cobb, assistant cashiers. The frs
four named and w. C. Trueman. II. b
Eggers Sr., Sever Tollack and E. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
MILLER PROPONENTS
ASK MORE TIME
TO FILE BRIEFS

Washington, Jan. II. - Opponents
10 the confirmation. OF Andrew Miller
to lie United States district Judge for
North Dakota. who were given by the
senate judiciary subcommittee to
which the nomination was referred
until last night in which to file a brief
OF, grounds Of opposition and for the
evidence they expected to promise,
have asked for more time.
The subcommittee was called to
meet. today in executive session to
near Senator McCumDer. Republican,
North Dakota, upon the request for
delay. Miller was nominated upon
the recommendation Of Senator Nc
Cumher. = ~. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
MORE MEAT o R
IN SPITE OF STRIKE
IN SOUTH ST. Paul

St. Paul. Jan. 1T.-In spite Of the
strike of packing plant employees in
South st. Paul. the amount of fresh
beef. pork and other meats in stor-
g in Minnesota warehouses increas-
ed almost 1,50O,0 900 pounds from De-
cember ! to January 1. according to
the monthly report Of r. F. Hall,
chief inspector for the state departs
ment of agriculture.
The total amount of foodstuffs in
storage in Minnesota however. show
a decrease of 1.700.26 pounds for the
month. from 31s86S.20 December l to
2~9.367,714 on January /. The de-
crease in creamery butter alone was
more than 100000 pounds. The
amounts of chickens. turkeys and
ducks increased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
1EIS'T|'l)GATION. /
DE- HANGlNGS
| ISCoNTINUED
i in Graves Registration
York Deny Ropes Were
Left on Men.

VII Washington, Jan. 17.-Former
nee men detailed for duty with the
&rican graves registration service
~ france denied before a senate in
eating committee today that the
~ IS of soldiers legally put to death
around the neck and the black
z (which had been placed on them
IT fhe gallows.
Ehe committee went into hanging
4t1lods as "a part of its general in
litigation of charges laid before the
hate by Senator Watson, Democrat,
korgia. that soldiers were hanged
khout trial In France.
Making up the case of Benjamin.
Ing of Wilmington, n. c., reported
1.-the war department as killed In
Elton, and claimed by a former wit
Tess. to have been lynched, the COM
3nittee called Vainee W.. Wells of
wilmington. who said King was a
member of his platoon.
n IT saw King just before we jumped
esDffs to battle and I eve saw him
again" said Wells. II am satisfied
he was killed in action. King was one
there never was a complaint against
! How was it,, was it reported to
you that King was killed Senator
Eoverman. Democrat, North Carolina,
asked.
No Direct Proof.
81 have no. direct proof he said,
"but it is my honest opinion he was
killed. A sergeant who was nearby
told me King was blown up with a
she'll. know he went into the battle
and never came out. Like many
others, he was reported missing when
tho hattie ended
Disagreeing with witnesses who
preceded him. Richard G. Sullivan OF
Scmcrville. Mass, an assistant EN-
ballner with the graves registration
4 service. declared he saw w bodie:
SS.taken up with rope and black cal
III intact.
II Every body ] helped prepare TO
home was positively identl
Mhea," said Sullivan.
sy#&R l.""VVas there any evidence that tn
Mozart and brain were removed from
sSSfhe bodies of the men hanged?' aske'
$stEenator Watson. sH
s##."I Gid not notice"
sNM ':W-ere the men buried in a separ
IKte mar: Of the cemetery"
u. '"Tlley We're not"
aaAAs "If The. skulls had been opened t
Remove the brain would you hay
noticed it," asked Chairman Bran
8dcgee. r.r
HUH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
RUGBY MAN JOINS
! AVIATION SERVICE

Rugby, n. D.. Jan. 1S.-Slable
Boussau Of this place has been ac-
for the U. S., aviation service.
and will leave this week for Florida
report for service.
Mr.. Boussau and another man were
the only two able to pass the strenu-
Gus test given 10 applicants at Chica-
60. He is quite well known through
out.the state, being II Of the1best de-
baters in the state. He was one Of
the members Of the debating Team that
won the championship cup for Rugby
two seasons in succession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
PAGE SEVEN
,hnson. constitute tho Beard Of d.

Johnson, constitute the beard % d.
rectors. 84S SS& %s.
Directors Of the Scandinayian-
American bank reelected are: A.s
Mcconyiue, W. W. Reyieck. n. D,
Erie. J.. o.. Rindahl, Gunder Olson, %.
d. Nelson, q. w. Foogman q Divide
Collette. The officers are: q. Nc
Convilie. president; w. w. Reyleck.
vice president; a. Tverbsrs.
cashier; =. st.aI1aer,g a asan
cashier. and "A. n. Miller, bookkeeper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17.-Negotia-
ton OF q treaty between tire
United States and Great Britain
looking toward Improvement of
the st. Lawrence river between
Montreal and Lake Ontario. so as
to provide q deep waterway from
tho Great Lakes to the Atlantic.
ocean may be expected. to be un-
dcrtaken soon, 1t was said today
at the White House. ~ g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Government Bank. In
Winnipeg Robbed OF
Large Sum OF Money

Winnipeg, Jan. 17.-The Manitoba
government savings bank, North Main
street, was held up by bandits this at
ternoon at 2 o'clock, the staff being
locked in the wash room while the
robbers raided the open vault. From
$1,000 to 100000 in cash was taken.
The bandits escaped in an auto and
have not vet been taken. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Workers Conference
Sought By Former
Minister OF Denmark

Copenhagen, Jan. 17.-Former Min
ister Staining on behalf of h Danish
Trade-Unionists has t~elegraphed =
Arthur Henderson and Ramsay Mac
donald, British labor leaders. a request
that a workers international confer
ence be called before the Genoa eco
nomic conference is held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC heeks-SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a We;l-kaown
Ohio Physician

R.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wcnd1-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sailow look,
dull eyes, pimpies, coated tongue, head
aches a listless, no-good feeling. all oct
of Sorts inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of wo1nen and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the Sue
cessful substitute for calcn,el-now and
then just to keep them fit. l5c aid 33oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
GRAFTON BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Grafton. n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE three
local banks held their annual cleo
lions during the past week. H. G..
Splague' was elected as n of the d.
rectors of the Grafton National bank
to fill a vacancy on the board by the
death Of Mons Monsoon several months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
INJURED WHILE COASTTNG

Cunds Valley, n. D., Jan. 16.--1da
Brudvik, 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Brudvik of this place,
suffered a terrible accident while she
was coasting down a hill on her sled.
She a into a barbed wire fence and
severely her nose and bruised her
face,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
GEORGE B. SELDEN,
NOTED INVENTOR,
DIED in ROCHESTER

Rochester. n. Y. Jan. 17.-Georgc
Baldwin Selden. inventor Of the first
gasoline propelled vehicle n a., pio-
neer in the present auton,otive indus.
try. died at his home here today. He
was president. of the SeldG Motor
company oftllis city and was u years
old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Anyone who can"sate a few dollars a
nionth can become a part owner OF this Com
pary and share. in it's dividend disbursements
the wages paid to- capital.
Our Partial Payment Plan for investing is
simple, convenient and profitable, paying YOU
6ct interest from the first ihstalllnent-tl1e
full dividend rate when installments are COM
pleted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

no NOT LET National Thrift week pass
- without giving thought to one Of shc best
home investments that YOU can make.
81 rE lH"r-- -'... .f- 49, ..sl
This is. an investment i'll YOUR city,s
growth through the extension of it's public
utility facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Real public ownership OF this Company is
being realized by the investment of citizens in
our Preferred Shares.
This and the other companies receiving
the service of the Byllesbv Engineering and
Management Corporation now have upwards
of 10000 home investors.
We shall be glad to add Your name to the
list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

JANUARY 18th is the birthday Of the pio-
neer Of the electrical industry III the United
S1ates-Bcn|a nin Franklin.
Franklin. master OF thrift and sound in
vest,nent. If he We're alive today would tell YOU
to invest in electric securities.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-09-02
WRECkING OF FIRE TRUCK
KILLS TWO JACKSON MEN

Third Dangerously Hurt As Car Turns
Over After Running Into Flock
Of Parked Autos.
Jackson.-Wrecking of a fire truck
here caused the death Of two firemen
and serious injury Of another. The
men killed were Capt. Cameron P.
Phillips and Louis M. Gatlin. The in
jured man is T. J. Smith, and he 10
dangerously hurt.
The wreck occurred at Capitol and
Adams street while the truck was huf-
rying to answer an alarm. Gatlin, the
driver, lost control OF his car on cross
ing the Illinois Central railroad tracks.
About two blocks further UP he swerv-
ed into bunch Of parked automobiles,
wrecking three of them. The truck
turned completely over on the men.
The truck was high-powered au-
tomobile engine Of the most modern
make. 1t was badly torn up and will
be out of business for some time.
Smith is at the Jackson sanitarium.
The accident occurred in front Of
Gatlin's home, his wife witnessing his
death.