davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Shafer Promises Aid
OF State In Probe OF
Spud Commission Houses

Minot, N. D., June George f.
Shafer, assistant attorney general.
has pledged the resources Of the at
torney generals office Of North DA'
kota to the task OF checking up al.
legged Irregularities OF the part OF
potato commission nrn1s whose deal.
ings with potato producers in North
western North Dakota resulted in the
investigation started by the Mtnot
Association Of Commerce and subse-
quenhly taken up and made conpletS
by the extension department of the
agricultural college.
Mr.. Shafer conferred in Minot with
officers Of the association. County
Agent John HUSKY. Henry l.. Finke,
president Of the Northwestern North
Dakota Potato asosciation; Clyde Nell
son secretary Of the Ward county
Farm Bureau and Attorney Francis
J.. Murphy who had volunteered his
services to the association in tho po-
fafo Investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Representatives From
Towns Planning Spud
Warehouses To Meet

Minot. N. b. June Henry L.
Ffnke of Berthold, president Of the
Northwestern North Dakota Potato
association, in conference with officers
Of the Minot. Association of Com
mercc, which has been handling the
secreterial work of the potato assoc
citation, arranged for a meeting Of the
association to be held in association
rooms on the afternoon and evening
Of Thursday, June 20. The purpose
Of the meeting will be 70 enable rep
resentatives OF communities planning
potato warehouses to confer with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Brick Blocks Going
Up AZ Golden VALLEY

Golden valley, n. D. June Ton
.trurtion work Has been started on .
sor1oo brick garage for the Bialske
E Bchtlc company. a .6ox9 two-story
and full, basernsHt brick depart nsa r.
ana tile office and Warehouse for the
Wm. Neuman company has Been
started here representing On in
The buildings will Replace fr4me
structures destroyed by fire about
three months ago
Exce,,encc is never granted to nan
INT as the reward OF labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

N.N"tZsEF LaH}f1E EFEHMlL ailNEDH. 49, "a
repre.entatiye OF Arms selling potato
warehouee machinery and plan cary
construction OF their warehouses. !,
"A number Of communities IN
northwestern North Dakota are plan
Ming warehouses and the meet'ne e
June - viii bring them together 70
meet architects and machinery sa.e
n.,n Sd that we can deal collectivsiy
and avoid mistakes and costly expen g
ments." Mr.. Finke stated. EVER! ~
shon1d, send a delegate to this meet
Ing Tor We plan to get down to bus
ness ana arrange to have the parent
body function as it was intended t
junction when organized rev
months ago. The meeting viii DC
open to all potato producers ana men
interested in diversified farming ;"
general"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

aiming board Of the state consist
ing Of Joseph IA. shannon, Devils
Lake. president; Joseph Bell DeRem-
err. Grand Forks. vice president: and
Arthur Var. Horn. Bismarck, secre-
Htary-treaslrer. will hold a meeting on
June IL. the day prior to the OPEN,
Ing candidates will be examined. SO
that they may be on hand to attend
the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
ooNooRDrA COMMENCEMENT on.

Moorhead, Mimi. June Com
% graduates, the largest in history,
at Concordta college, began Sunday
evening when DR.. jacob Tanner, head
Of the department of religion, de-.
clared that vision in life IL i'm
perative. Without a vision, work Is
tedious. he said; without It one goes
through life as "a spiritual pauper."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Jailed , TIMES m MONTH.

Fargo, n. d. June, 7.-Edward
Wilson. who gave himself up to
Fargo police, il an unwelcone guest
in the local Jail for the third time in
rested him the first two times but
put him aboard a. freight tram after
they made the second arrest and rec
ogni7ed their prisoner. They say
hat this time they are going to put
him on a light diet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

South Americans held a big cele-
bration after Luis Firpo knocked out
Jack Herman. doubtless under the
impression that all Jacks are cham
peoUA
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
NEW CHURCH IS PLANNED;F|RST
 DONATION S5O)
Presbyterians Plan $30,00C Home-Start Move to
 Buy Held Property.

With $500 as an initial subscrip- ticn. the Presbyterian Church has started a campaign to raise $4,000 for the purchase of the Held prop erty on Fourth between Seward and Franklin Streets to be used in con nectto1 with the present church site for the erection of 3 $30,00n struc- ture which the church proposes to erect as a new home in this city. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Rev. c. G. Bruce, pAstor of the local church. !
 With the exception of the money necessary for the purchase of the additional site ground, funds for the proposed new building will he pro vided by the Board of Church Free ton of the Presbyterian Church, lo- cated in New York City As soon as the site is purchased the local church will make application to the board for the necessary funds to proceed with construction
 Board Is Approached
 This matter has already been taken up with the New York board by the local Presbyterians through II. L. Faulkner one of tine trustees. Dur
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
SYNOD MEMBERS
 ARE BACK FROM
 ANNUAL SESSION
Delegates Return on Mission Boat Lois-To Meet Next
 Year at Bayview.

The Presbyterian mission boat Lois returned here Saturday from Metla- katla with Rev D. Waggoner of this city, Rev. George J. Beck of Hoonah, Rev. R. A. Buchanan of Sitka, Rev. c. G. Denton of Haines. Rev. E. l.. Winterberger of Skagway and John Williams, Indian elder from Hoonah, as passengers. All of the party had been in attendance at the Presbyter- ian Synod, concluded last week at Metlakatla.
 The Synod's work is said to have boon very successful and all the delegates were delighted with their reception at Metlakatla. Next year $ synod will be held at Bayview.
 Reunion Is Held
 A very pleasant incident to some of the delegates was reunion of six graduates of Park College, ParkViile Mo, held at Ketchikan last Thurs day. Those attending were Rev. D. Waggoner, R. A. Buchanan, C. G. Denton and Mrs F. l.. Anderson ot Ketchikan, who were classmates, and Mr and Mrs. Ray Hall also of Ketch- ikan, who were graduates of the col lege but not classmates. The re. union was held at the Hall home.
 Williams Returns III
 John Williams, HoOnah elder, who returned on the Lois, was sick when he arrived here, suffering from an attack cf influenza. He was taken to the Government hospital as soon as the boat docked. Another dele gate to the Synod, Rev. F. E. Brom. lev. of BayvieW, was stricken With the influenza at Mctlakatla and was so i'll that he was not able to ae company the party home, being letl at Metlakatla. The party arriving here is breaking mp today, the mem bers returning to their respective homes. Messrs. Winterberger and Denton leave for the North on the Estebeth tonight. Mir. Beck will go to Hoonah sometime this week.
 Officers Elected
 The Synod elected Roy. F. l.. Win terDcrSer OI ohdS"dy loi Hip"'it''' for this year. Rev. Roscoe FitZger aid was appointed reporting clerk After adopting a resolution thanking tho people of Metlakatla for thei courtesy to the members of th' Presbytery and praising the worl done by them in connection with th' gathering, the Synod adjourned las Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
ADMIRAL LINE
 PLACES EXTRA
 BOATS ON. RUN
Beginning in May Evans to Westward - Admiral Rod-
 man Southeastern Run.

Two extra boats will be placed on the Alaska run this summer by the Pacific Steamship Company, accord ing to advices received this morning by J. H. Kline local agent.
 The steamships are the Admiral Evans, on the Southwestern run, sail ing from Seattle May ? and 23; and the Admiral Rodman, sailing from St, ttle May on an irregular rIn 60 So itheastern Alaska.
 With the new schedule the Admiral Line will have five boats operating in Alaska waters, the Admiral Evans and Admiral Watson on the South -ectorun run; the Spokane and he Queer on the Southeastern run, and the Admiral Rodman on the South eastern irregular run.
 The company is forced to put sxtra boats on the run becauce Of the large freight shipments and the demand for passenger space to the North this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
RAINY HOLLOW MINING
 MAN VISITING JUNEAU

J. J. Kennedy, one of the owners of copper properties in the Rainy Hollow district, and pioneer resident of Skagway and Haines is Juneau visitor He arrived on the Spokane and will leave this evening on the Estebeth for Haines
 MT. Kennedy last year staked a number of promising gold and silver properties in the Interior beyond the Rainy Hollow country and B miles from it. It is his purpose to pros pect in that country considerable part of the coming summer.
 That the Rainy Hollow district and the country beyond will be one ot the great metal producing sections ol the North Is the conviction of MT Kennedy, who has devoted many years to prospecting and developing in that region He says there are now $2,000, 900 worth of copper ready for transportation from Rainy Hol' low to Haines. Lack of satisfactory Transportation facilities is preventing dts being moved at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
STEWART CALLED TO WASHINGTON
 FOR CONFERENCE
Territorial Mine Inspector to Confer with Director
 Bureau of Mines.

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mining Inspector. leaves for Washington, D. e.. on the steamer Watson for a conference with H. Foster Bain, Di- rector of the Bureau of Mines. He is making the trip at the request Of Mr. Bain.
 Mir. Stewart was given leave ot absence for 30 days from his Terri torial office and expects to be absent from the Territory about that long, most of his time being spent in Washington. The request for a con ference came in a telegram from Dl- rector Bain. The conference is to be on the general mining situation in Alaska
 Director Bain, according to tele- graphic advices received by The Elm pire last week, will leave Washing ton about May l. coming west, and will visit Alaska, spending about two months in the Territory. He expects to Investigate the coal supply in the Matanuska fields. It is under stood that he expects to spend some time here in studying the mining conditions in the Juneau mines and district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

ng his visit in New York last win ar he talked the proposition over Hih members of the board and since lis return has been in communica- on with it. On the strength of these negotiations the movement to secure the Hyde property was started.
 That property is owned by Mrs. John G. Held. It is situated adiOin- ing the present church site. On it is a substantial dwelling that would be removed to make room fO: the proposed church building.
 Trustees to Meet
 A subscription list has been pre- lared and will be circulated within | very short time A meeting of the N0ard of trustees has been called for tonight to discuss the plan for raising funds The meeting will be held at the office of H. l.. Faulkner in the GOldstein building. The church organization expresses confidence hat the funds to purchase the de red property will be raised without difficulty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
JOHN RICHARDS
 PASSES BEYOND; BRIEF ILLNESS
Superintendent Alaska Juneau Mine Dies Early This Nor
 ing from Heart Trouble.
(Continued on Page Two.)


 went to Utah, where he was em- rloyed in the mines there. He came 10 Alaska about 1897 as foreman at the Comet mine, Berner's Bay. He remained there for several years, when he took the position of foreman 4t the Ibex mine in the Sheep Creek Basin. In 1903 he entered the em- poy of the Treadwell Gold Mining Company and took charge of special work at the KensingtOn mine, Der ner's Bay. When this work was com peted he returned to TreadweH, where he remained until 1914. In the month of September, 1914, he was made superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company mine and has made his headquarters here since that time.
 Faithful Service
 Speaking of the faithful and effi- cient service of MT. Richards during the time he has been with the Tread well Company, P. R. Bradley, man ager of the company said: 'Mr, Richards was a miner of the old school who had thoroughly learned his trade and was able to do any thing the man underground is called upon to do, and was different from the average present day miner. who learns only one or two branches of underground work.
 "All these qualiaies made MT. Rich ards highly respected by his em- ployees. who realized he was a mas ter of all work he undertook. The respect Of his employees was not only confined to his ability, but to his manhood and interest in their welfare. A striking illustration was given of this fact by the gift of a Dloyees to MT. Richards when he left TreadweH to take over the work of superintendent at the Alaska-Juneau mine
 "When MT Richards was at Tread well the different departments of the mine spent great deal of time in athletic contests. In every contest MT Richards men were usually the victors and this is attributed to the fact that MT Richards had that krack of holding his men together and inspiring them to do their best work
 Prominent Mason
 Mr Richards received the Master Mason's Degree December 10, 1912, in Gastineaux Lodge, No. 124, r. & A. NJ, at Douglas, Alaska, of which Blue Lodge he was a member in good standing and Past Master, having served as Worshipful Master several years ago.
 He received the Scottish Rite De grees as follows:
 Fourteenth degree Lodge of Perfec-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

tion on July 24, 1913, by Alaska Lodge of Perfection No 1.
 Eighteenth degree Chapter of Rose Croix, by Washington Chapter Rose Croix at Seattle, Wash, having af. flfated with Alaska Chapter Rose Crcix No. 1 on June 4, 1920.
 He was a charter member of Al. aska Council of Kadosh No. 1 and Alaska Consistory No. l, these two bodies being instituted in Juneau on February 22, 1915, by Ernest B. Hussey, Sovereign Grand Inspector General of the Supreme Council
 At the biennial session of the Su- preme Council of the Scottish Rite held in Washington, D. C., last Oc- tober, MT Richards was honored with the rank and dignity of Knight Com mander of the Court of Honour for meritorious and distinguished service rendered to the cause of Scottish Rite F'reemasonry.
 At the time of his death MT. Rich ards was commander of Alaska COun- cil of Kadosh No. 1, having been elected to that office last July.
 Mr Richards is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Frank LeNoir, a son, Almond; a stepdaughter, Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, ard a stepson, Irving Warren.
 No arrangements will be made for the funeral until Almond, who is an engineer at the Latouche mines, ar rives here from Latouche.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
RESTRAINING ORDER
 CLOSES MECCA DOORS

On the motion of U. s. Attorney A. q. Shoup, Judge T. M Reed last Saturday signed an order restraining the Mecca from doing business until Arril 15. at which time Judge Reed will hear arguments on the District Attorneys request for a temporary injunction pending abatement pro ceedings started against the lessees and owner of the Mecca.
 The abatement proceedings were instituted Saturday by MT. Shoup' seeking permanent injunction against Bert Heminger and Charles c. Kenyon restraining them perman' ently from operating a soft drink es' tablishment and cigar stand in the Mecca and against Emory Valentine as owner of the building, to restrain him from renting the Mecca for the period of one year. The petition al leges that the Mecca is common nuisance and cites convictions oi former lessees for violations of the prohibition laws in that connection.
 Judge Reed today denied the mo tion for discharging the search war rant and quashing the evidence in the case against A. H. Shoney, in which the latter is charged with violation of the National Prohibition Act These motions were argued last Fri day by Judge James Wickersham, o the counsel for Stoney. The tria of the case began this morning anf reached the jury this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Denby Starts Fight
 On House Navy Bill

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Secre- tary of Navy Denby has launched his flight on the naval bill as report ed to the House. taking flat issue with the contention the bill will pro vide the American navy on ratio of 5-5-3. Secretary Denby says in his formal communication that the ratio really gives Great Britain 3, Japan 8 and the United States 212.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
ATTENTION! OFFICERS
 SCOTTISH RITE BODIES

The officers of all the Bodies of the Scottish Rite are urgently re- question to attend a special confer encc this evening, Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock, to discss the work of the Reunion.
 l.. L. HARDING,
 Acting Commander-in-Ch -Chiet Adv. Alaska Consistory No. l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Oath of Courts
 Take Precedence Over Society's Oath
1T ii

DENVER, April 10-The oath of court witness takes precedence over any oath before a secret society not to divulge information pertaining to the society This was the decision today of Judge Butler on the com rlaint against Warren Given for re- fusal to give the grand jury informa- tlon regarding the Ku Klux Klan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Twenty Thousand Witness
 Man Killed in Accident

FRESNO, Cal, April 10.-Aaron Clements, a clerk, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when an aeroplane at an aerial circus, in which he was a passenger. crashed down from a height of 200 feet. Twenty thousand persons witnessed the fatal accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Public Dance
 Scheduled for Tonight, Postponed

The dance that was to be given tonight by the officers and men of the Unalga, an nouncement of which had been made, has been postponed on ac count of the death of John Richards. It is probable that the dance will be given whom the Unalga returns from a cruise off Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Washington States Poll
 Tax Law Constitutional

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 10.-The State Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the state poll tax law This law assesses all resi- dents between 21 and 50 an annual tax of $5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Sentence of Alaskan Is
 Postponed for One Week

SEATTLE, April 10.-Because of the absence of his attorney. sentence on Robert Foster, former Ketchikan man, convicted of second degree mur. der for staying his mother-in-law Mrs. Mary Bushnell, was deferred last Saturday until next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
BRUSH FIRE ON HILLSIDE.

An alarm was turned in at noon today for a small brush fire on the hillside near the Governors house, The blaze was extinguished before the Fire Department arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
California Syndicate
 Law Will Be Tested

CHICAGO, April 10-The General Defense Committee, of Chicago, will test the California Syndicate law in the California courts and possibly be- fore the United States Supreme Court. This is according to Harry Feinberg. secretary of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Business Depression Is
 Now Ended in the U. 5.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The busi- ness depression has ended and grad 'al improvement is now being shown, aid Hugh H. Baker, executive secre- ary of the American Paper X Pulp Association to the delegates today atteading the annual convention of the paper manufacturers.
 For printing of the better kind all on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CNew York;: Deathlon-Dan Shea, Pasdme 4. 6. New Tc.s,. Nenath-
.lon-E. @ Gourdn, Harvard University. Two. Mile Steepechase-Mike De

|io lon ,6 g Gourdn: Harvard University. r~e. Mile steeplecnase-Aike De
sen SENIOR q,1 nSnooE TRACK S.x AND s E1ELDnEmnin High }umP5R: y.
ke@ Te9k i.'s 6 o2 ss.adiss B rataa 9am s1z.eaa R2an 7 aess. Brown a mfRsns1s:
s sS s's Cub. G.? re Gs%a-ex, ae' mn n sA sfous lin r 5esains. saesay
? ss:o Pa a1nas y hfsa1a saF T@e ; .MHss2 zass S SasSs; . s1s sssl New V York n9E
2@s S Sss eMa 1n " as1't fxsA An Ters5. S Stsnsins Aisaa 3a@p- h1
5 H%ss Edgar ssn T Tsan 50 e sts sTG q g. eoo sz 4sfh q g! eas ssem'-R. J. John
1ui0s SEs Y :: 9T g OBS s%In Z INC en EN- NsHn Inas - a.. weism %as.
m nn1say 1Ii3s.s 4 81 & 1 t.S T Gard ! ID T5Sssasss c,H NJ Saiq a Glib = So -. IsFds
! - g : S zs;s: !fsissssss}:zz : Is sSR S::s: ;5 sssS.: rs < SsS Ssss:
Clarence en Ai Fank,9 aasey oipn ne5icee club y Hartuns Illinois = :. High Diving
gias.. a 1' {: 11 SO 7sts.@so Es:s H Rss: n q 5: I .s I. 1f 10 7sSs: ss.a sS.s
Hsso1 ke ( e. + Angles 1asss ;B a 6: .zs xs[d i. ss.ssson 1Msss 4 g : s1 Fsas;
sss::95 % S:S;ss Z 20 S.:s, 1 ~s;:, S $s s'es; Il; 4 $'.%i i i: e :. 2 R''a's;s ssa11s,'
s:.s s: e s g 3 $ssssS.i5 S$:9::f s3:5;s!: 5;;sis e.: z e, s::;:;::, :=s$;::
sse 9srsssA-E.hs.ds 9se1s sle 1wem sess sv %1@ A% e Aso oss as
ssssS%%%s ~ :ss 5ss a'. q r .ss n9ssss.3aSS@e9ssses::'ess .1 sasssas, AS Ssssss
s.: : :s$::s;;s Ell 1:: e. S:;"; z@ss-.. s' a SstS 1n. s.sz s a::s,: W.
z.%$fsSs 1- 3 9.s.1 81 &c T ssssS: S Ss:s,; = g s. $ s:;s:
$ (; ss s::s:- 4s !: e: . !: $s;; -: ;::;;;:;;s sy, ,: :;$s sss .$$ss; s:,s: s::s.sss: =:
AsKErBA11tI Kan.. City a c. oanser.' Moberay. Bsrrain, De Ban
,.en. s1fs ss.. a5.4ssasas. LAO. Tss. s sssassa Wasis cs .sss Yankee; I ~
Giants mn,a ch ea%,a, 4 49s,ns Lssxos s..tszzaaasay I9lmsnn.. sDarea.
II aaSs 81 : aSs ssaa 8 : z5 Ssts 3astss: eh:%as,ss s 4ha n sssas ss. F%sse
s &c s s sis'ss'; f ass-' sii sSssa.1 sss1 s sss''' ssis.-ss 4"s 'ssss ss'sss: H Ia
W. BoxINGmP.9ss.ao1a Flyxasht IL. geuads-Jonnny Bur. Jersey
w ssaaas 81 nsp nssn.1s1 New Ka Ha.as, e Msfs.s aato. /: :dssiw e
ss:s 9 : affss'::aK ay~ 8 Rf'9ss .Sbs@ ssssss a ,ss." fses lI.'ry ofs I'd
cs Bo,aS SeiZ meat York. saa ssgaD.a e,ss ,n@g;,,, Pht,sss.ss. i.
s sa 'asns S !. ~ Herk. New YORK n s ass~nH ssy rsaas- 1Hsssy. xa.%, sr
a Z. &ss : &na $ &C. s' 2.ssss a e . sMsS.saa ss s.asss..s s.n .s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
COURT TENNIS

When n speaks of court tenni,
one thinks Immediately of Jay GoIid
who has been titleholder at the snort
SO lcng that few remember VIII me
previous champion was. The case with
which he perpetual champion retain
cd his honors last season both in the
amateur championship and in the
match for the American open titIe
against Walter A. kinsella. profes.
nonal, Indicates that he is Still mora
OF less IN a class by himself.
For h second time G. s,,vd.nn
Cutting, who has won the right to 10
regarded as the second best amata,,r
IN the country. was the opponent ~
iay Gould in the challenge rnnnI
Cutting made a trip to England last
spring to try for the British title IIa
made a most commemorate shoving
ana cached the final round befnre
ne was beaten by the titlehoider ~
the rate he is improving it viii not 10
1ng before Cutting will be extendine
Jay Could for the championship,
Gould also visited England iata ~
tne season. not to compete in anv
championships. however, but u -.
new old acquaintance and to NAV in
exhibition matches.