davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
New Stock Exchange
Rules For England

London.-Longer hours. Saturday,
opening and dealings on the pre-war
account system instead, of all transac-
tons being for cash, are fore
Swallowed in new stock exchange rules
published. These rules have been
passed by the committee for general
purposes n are subject to confrma-
ton OF May Is.
One of the proposed new rules
provides for "markings'' up to $3.50
p. m. On ordinary days and up to 1
O'Clock on Saturdays, which would in
dictate that the house will close at
$3.50 instead of 3 o'clock and that the
present Saturday holiday will be
abolished.
Forward bargains for settlement on
fortnightly account days are pro-
hibited in all British funds and col
onial and provincial government Sc
icurities,' which means that dealings
for these will continue to be only for
cash.
In other stocks and shares there are
to be fortnightiy settlements. Deal
Iings for foreign clients resident
abroad are only to be allowed for
cash Gin view of the state of the
foreign exchanges" Options will not
be allowed for longer than three
months .@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
HOOPER CITES
MEANS TO End
R. R. DISPUTES
Common Sense and Justice
Would End Trouble, He
Tells Trainmen.

Toronto, May 10.-Combined COM
mon sense and justice to all persons
concerned in railroad labor disputes
will be the means of a solution OF
every problem affecting the relations
OF railroads and their employees. Ben
w. Hooper. chairman Of the United
States railroad labor board, said to-
day before members of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. in trl-
ennial convention.
ct am increasingly impressed with
the dominant importance OF the hu-
man element in all labor contro-
versies," he said. LAS / et upon the
railroad labor board. l see before me
men animated by the selfish instincts
Of human nature. On h one, hand
are the men who represent the! own
ers OF the labor of yesterday and
now typihed by dollars, trackage and
general equipment On the other
hand is the living, pulaating b OF
today. Both are essential to the ef-
hc4ent operation Of railroads.
Appeals For Closer Relations.
esThe only thing for which we can
reasonably hope is that as the years
70 by the beneficient spirit of Christi
anity will soften the hearts Of men
into a inner and deeper sense OF
brotherhood.
"A. railroad organisation can, do
itself no greater wrong than tohbe-
come so engrossed in the pursuits Of
It's own ends rs to forget the rights
of the employers and ignore III in
terests OF the. pubic.
Let me, a9surel yuu.that:the men,
bas Of the*tebor q board approach
their taskssvitht a'deMre Of a square
deal for, an. e
'Nonet ofsus. cansmake "a greater
mistake than%to fypernit the we'll
being of our free institutions to be
submerged in Industrial antagonisms.
I would not discourage the efforts of
any man nor gainsay the right of any
organisation to battle for h better
ment Of human conditions, I would
urge that the struggle be made with
in the limit OF the constitution and
the laws: hat tho ballot. box be the
ark Of the covenant: and that we all
have a care that WEI give mo aid to
those who would pull down upon our
heads the temple,of liberty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
B. r. Baker Speaks.

-- Q LH-F
Bismarck, N. D., May s.-Speaking
before the current convention of the
North Dakota Federation of Labor,
8. F. Baker Of Glenwood, Nonpartisan
league candidate for the nomination
for governor upon the Republican
ticket, told the delegates that the pro-
gram of the Nonpartisan league dur
ing the present campaign wa to1keep
all labor laws now upon the statute
books of the state Of North Dakota
in force and to aid in their effective
ness. He was listened to attentively
as he explained the place labor held
in the councils Of the ranks of the
party.
Turning from the labor planks to
the general program, Mr.. Baker en-
phasized the fact that there should
be mo backward movement by the
league and that the selling agencies
Of the league should be established
on a better foundation" He proposed
that as one. of the elements of a,Det-
ter marketing program that the Bank
of North Dakota be allowed to finance
the marketing organizations. and that
definite steps should be taken to put
this program into effect.
Inuds Home Building Law.
The speaker declared he had faith
in the home builders law as the
'"'best, law, ever placed on the statute
books of any state to enable a man
to own his own hon1e,' and continued
to say that if the law was wrong in
small details it would be fixed and if
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
HEAVY FROSTS IN
WASHINGTON; NO
GREAT DAMAGE DONE

Spokane, W.ash., May 1o.-aAeayy
frosts have occurred in eastern wash
ington and Ia4ho, but no seiou:
damage to crops had been repfted
today. ,,Lk
Latest kiiiinR frost on record. ice
three quarters of an inch Tick
formed at Pasco and colfax' WITH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
NEW LIBRARIAN ENGAGED.

Moorhead, Mimi. May 10.-Miss
Alice P. Hancock. formerly in charge
of the public library at Valley City,
yesterday began her duties as the
first librarian of Concordia college.
The library was recently moved to
larger quarters M many volumes
added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Editor Seeks County
Office In Mercer

Stanton, N. D., May 10.-John Cass,
of the Mercer County
Farmer, published at this point. has
himself AZ a candidate for
states attorney. He previously has
held the position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
LOCAL PEOPLE
NAMEDOFFICERS
OF FEDERATION
New Rockford Gets 1923
Convention Of State La
Dor Organization

Three Grand Forks people were
picked officers at the closing Of the
annual session OF the North Dakota.
Federation ofSLabor Tuesday after.
according to informAtion res
.ceived from Bismarck where the COM;
vention was held.
The officers named are: Lee SBrund-
age, of Minot reelected as president.
over Frank Milhollan of Bismarck. by,
a vote ofG32 to %. M. N. Aune of
Grand Forks, reelected, secretary
treasurer; vice presidents, G. r. Cole.
Wilton; julius Ladehof. Bismarck;
Fred Brosseau. Grand Forks; Mar
,Earet Froates, Grand Forks and Frank
Milhollan, Bismarck.
New Rockford was chosen as the
place for the 1923 convention, being
chosen after Miuot representatives
withdrew the name of that city.
Numerous resolutions adopted blythe
convention included endorsement of
the, N~onpartisan league principles and
pledging support to its candidates in
the coming primary election, urging
that a pardon be granted Tom Mooney
in California, %favoring the soldier
bonus with the provision that it be
paid out of war and excess profits but
not by a sales tax, asking the legisla3
tive committee to draft an amend
ment to North Dakota election laws
making the ballot ithe same for men
and women, opposing repeal of the
minimum wage law for teachers. and
urging amendments to laws to safe
guard miners. n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
$4,000 FOUND IN
GRIP IN STREET
VALUABLE SECURITIES PICKED
UP IN SIOUX OWNER RE-
FUSES TO CLAIM

Sioux Falls, April 20.-The my
stery of the finding of grip in a
Sioux Falls street containing $4,000
worth of valuables, part of them con-
vertible, became more dense this
morning when John Fitzgerald. a
Minneapolis contractor, was located
at ia Minneapolis hotel and refused
to claim the grip and contents, own
ship of which was traced to him. For
some unknown reason he urged that
the newspapers say nothing about
the incident.
Upon arriving in Sioux Falls by
auto with his wife several days ac-
from Corsica, s. d., he left ten grip
on the running board of his car
while his wife left the auto for a
few minutes. When she returned
they rove away, forgetting the grip,
which was jostled off the running
board and later found in the street
by woman resident Of Sioux Falls.
The grip and it's valuable contents,
now repose in the vault of a local
bank. awaiting action by Fitzgerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Federal Court
Fines, $3.50

Sioux Falls, April 20.-Although
the recent term of federal court was
a short one in view of the large NUM-
Der of criminal actions set for trial
ii was profitable term according
to figures given out yesterday by
Jerry Carleton, United States clerk
of courts. and showed that $3.50
had been paid in fines.
All of the fines collected were as
sessed against violators of the ma
tional prohibition act and all but
one of those fined entered pleas of
guilty. The following fines were as
sessed: Joe Keiffer. $3.50; Guy
Basham, $3.50; John Fish. $3.50: J.
M. lambert, 5000; vern Marshall,
$500: Charles Mile, 500: Dan
Kelly, 5000: and Ed Blye, 500.
Three men, Jim Smith, William
Frost and Cortis Smith, are still con-
fined to the county jail In default of
payment of fines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
MILLIONAIRE DODGE
CONVICTED BY JURY
DETROIT AUTO MAN FACES PRI-
SON TERM FOR VIOLATING
PROHIBITION ACT.

Kalamazoo, Mich, April 20.-John
Duval Dodge, of Detroit, millionaire,
and Rex Earl. an architect, of Kala-
mazoo, were convicted in circuit
court here on a charge of illegally
possessing, transporting and furnish
ing liquor. Attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS Immediately gave notice OF
appeal, and Judge Weymer withheld
sentence.
The charges against Dodge and
Earl resulted from midnight auto
mobile ride here on the night OF
March IL. when they invited three
young women into their car and
drove them. against their protests
into the country. During the ride.
the three girls testified. they were
offered liquor.
Miss Emeline Kwakernaak, stu
dent, becoming alarmed, jumped
from the machine and was seriously
injured The other women were
Ethel Clemens, a student, and Sue
Stegenga.
Under the Michigan law Dodge
and Earl are liable to sentence to one
years Imprisonment or $1,000 fine
and costs of the trial, or both.
The present case was the second
appearance here within a few weeks
of the Detroit millionaire, who is a
son of the late John F. Dodge, auto
mobile manufacturer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
MERCHANTS CONFER
At NOON TIME LUNCH
INTERESTING SPEECH
Sc MADE AT MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Though not full attendance at
noon today at their regular monthly
business meeting and lunch at the
Lake Park hotel, the members of
the Merchants association who were
present found plenty of good things
to eat and ample suggestions on
business principles to cause them TO
reflect on present opportunities.
President Harold Rensch stated
after lunch that the organization
had been augmented by additional
interested persons, all Madison busi-
ness men. Fifteen new members
are now putting their shoulder to
the wheel in an effort to make Madi-
son a better city in which to live
and do business.
The president stated that at their
last regular business meeting the
board of directors of the association
directed, that the ministers of the
different churches be permitted TO
join the association as active men,
bers. One of them, Rev. r. C. Bal
lard, being present was called upon
for remarks upon subject of his
own choosing.
Rev. Ballard said in substance.
after paying compliment to the
enterprise found here, that co-opera-
tion and the elimination of any pro-
gram tending towards selfishness
was absolutely essential for real
progress He pointed out that the
problem Of business was, after the
last analysis. nothing but spiritual
problem and that honest merchan-
dising and a willingness to serve the
community were the basic factors in
producing more and better business
He asserted that the sermon on the
mount contained an entire code of
business principles.
What ever criticisms the first
speaker had to offer were rendered
for the good of all our merchants
Such were taken at the lunch in the
spirit intended. Rev, Ballards talk
was well applauded.
Mr.. Galloway of the Gilden Rule
store was introduced at this, his
first appearance with association
members.
The newly reelected mayor James
Robertson, mentioned the power
found in organization and spoke of
the part this city has to take In en-
tertaining the coming conventions.
His talk was brief but to the point
on matters of known public inter-
est.
There were other speakers at the
dinner who had suggestions of value
10 offre.
A decision was reached regarding
the time for holding the next Bar
gain Day Sale. At first 1t was pro-
posed to abandon the sale next
month on account of the Grand
Lodge convention meeting here. Fin
ally the matter was settled. after
some discussion, by decision to
hold the sale as usual. There being
no new business the meeting ad-
journed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
MISS PYLE WINS
IN VOTE RECOUNT
DISPLACES MAN AS CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATIVE PLACE
FROM BEADLE COUNTY.

Huron, April 20.--As the result
of the recount in the election con-
test brought by Miss Gladys Pyle
against G.. L. Gordon for the third
republican nomination to the state
legislature, Miss Pyle was awarded
the nomination by a majority of 55
votes.
The recount showed a total of L.
271 votes for Miss Pyle and 1,216
for Mr.. Gordon. The official count
was 1,311 for Mr.. Gordon and L.
304 for Miss Pyle.
In commenting on the recount,
Chas. p. Warren, attorney for Miss
Pyle, stated: 'It is evident that in
many precincts, where more than
three candidates were voted for, the
judges counted the vote for those
candidates whose names were not
opposite those of any other candi-
date voted for. As there were three
candidates on the same line with
Miss Pyle's name, all three lost con-
siderable votes. A recount of the
entire legislative ticket would show
gains for both Murphy and Frevert
too, but not sufficient to change the
result of the election between those
two."
The city of Huron alone changed
the result of the election the re-
count showing a gain of AS votes for
Miss Pyle. which placed her 3S votes
in the lead. The second precinct of
the third ward showed big discrep-
ancy, Miss Pyle gaining 13 votes and
Mr. Gordon losing 10. which gave
the former a lead of %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20

since the war was completed when
p. T. and T. L. Whalen. local real
estate men. purchased the Motor ar
cade and the quarter block which it
covered from b. H. Millard and H.
l.. Kyes, the transaction involving
close to 100000.
The tenants in the arcade will all
continue, new firm known as Burns
& Donaldson being formed to con-
duct the garage and auto wrecking
business. The new proprietors will
handle simply the storage, oil and
gas departments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
STATE DEMOCRATS
IN c 0 j n c Il
DISCUSS POSSIBILITIES FOR NO.
VENEER ELECTION AT CON-
FERENCE.

Sioux Falls, April 20.-About 225
of the leading democrats of this city
and frov over the state attended the
dollar dinner of democracy at the
Cataract hotel Tuesday evening and
worked themselves into a high de-
gree of enthusiasm over the pros
poets for the ticket in the fall cleo
tion
u. s. G.. Cherry, candidate for
United States senator, who presided,
announced that it was not the open
ing gun of the democratic campaign
but rather a conference and get ac-
quainted meeting rendered in honor
of Louis N. Grill, of Elk Point, NOM
inee for governor, and discussion
of the points on which the campaign
will be waged.
Mr.. Cherry stressed the allegation
of extravaganza by the present state
government comparing it with the
expenses in 1910 an elaborated up
on the methods of former Governor
Lowden of Illinois, in reducing ex-
penses in that state by consolida-
tion of boards, as being the practic-
al remedy for South Dakota by some
thing like a civil administrative code
which he introduced in that state
w. w. Howes, of Wolsey, former
candidate for governor, and present
state chairman, called attention to
the votes cast against Governor Nc
Master in the recent primary, 40
600, as being Indicative of the feel
ing of many voters.
The principal talk was given by
Mr.. Grill, reproduced elsewhere In
this newspaper.
Pictures of Woodrow Wilson
flashed upon screen, drew extend
ed applause from the diners while
those OF William G. McAdoo, James
Cox and Louis Grill were also ap-
plauded.
The audience was given radio
treat with a concert from Pittsburgh
Former u. s. Marshal Tob Taub.
man, j. s. Barton. Donald Fellows
all of Plankinton: DR.. #. Billion
candidate for congress in the second
district; John Ciebrowsh, of Wagner
candidate for congress In the first
/ district: J.. G. Alexander, of Brook.
ings. and Ruel Il. Dana. Of Parker
were among the prominent demo
! lcrats present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
A Wild Kid
naping Affair

Minneapolis, April 20.-Details of
wild kidnapping staged by her hus-
band were barred today when Irving
Stair, a prominent grain dealer and
attorney. was sent to the workhouse
for so days for violating court or
der restraining order in divorce
suit brought by his wife. Stair kid
mapped his wife from bed at the
point of a gun and took her to St.
Cloud where she escaped. Stair was
captured by st. Cloud police after a
ten mile chase during. which twenty
shots were fired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Reduced Rates For
Merchants Meeting

Aberdeen, April 20.-Low pas
senger rates on basis of one and
one-half times the regular fare one
way for the round trip, have been
granted by all the railroads of the
state to merchants attending the
state convention of the South Dakota
Retail Merchants association. The
convention is to be held at Huron
May 3, 10 and IL. The low rates. it
is expected, will swell the size of the
attendance at the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
EXPLOSION OF
AMMUNITION
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED SOLDIERS
REPORTED BURIED IN
RUINS.

London, April 20.--A terrific ex-
plosion occurred today among war
materials at Salonika. according to
a news agency dispatch from Ath-
ems, eighteen hundred soldiers were
reported to have been buried among
the ruins of the barracks. Hundreds
of civilians in the vicinity were kill
ed, according to report. Fires broke
out and panic ensued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
THREE CHILDREN
ARE FOUND DEAD
HAD BEEN MURDERED BY
TURNING ON THE
GAS

Houston, Texas. April 20.-Three
children were found dead in bed
here today from gas. They were
William, Louis and Elizabeth Mathi-
as all under years of age. Police
said they found a hole in Green
where the murderers had entered
the house, stopped up all cracks in
the room and turned on the gas,
killing the children. Their mother
disappeared from home last Friday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20

Munson Liner, ,Aeolus, collided with
the steamer Zero which sank. all on
board being saved, according to wire
slightly damaged is limping into
Montevideo with the Zero's crew on
board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Montana Carpenters
Vote To Cut Wages

Billings, Nont., April 20. Mem
bers of the carpenters union here at
a meeting last night voted to take
a voluntary cue in pay of 81 per
day. effective at once. The former
scalie was IS per day. This action
follows similar action taken by the
plumbersl plasterers and bricE,ayers
within the past few weeks, announce
ment of which was made today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20

Genoa, April 20.-The German
delegation today declared flatly it
would not annul or withdraw the
commercial treaty signed with Rus
sia at Rapallo on Easter Sunday.
Walter Rathneau, foreign minister
today conferred with Senator Schan-
ger. of Italy in an effort to frame
the German official reply which an
nounces this so that it would not
disrupt the Genoa conference. The
reply will not be presented to allies
before evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Mitchell Sued
For $1,000

Mitchell, April 20.--Papers were
filed against the city of Mitchell in
the first damage suit filed for q mum
ber of years. Mrs. o. M. Heather.
who slipped on an icy street cross
ing last winter and sustained bro
ken lag. Is suing for $4,000 personal
damages. The case probably will
come up at the next term Of circuit
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Irish Rebels Are
Driven Of f

Dublin. April 20.--Rebel assaults
upon the free state headquarters,
town hall, telephone exchange and
provisional government patrols in
Dublin early today were beaten off
after heavy exchange of rifle fire.
Many volleys were exchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
BABY CYCLONE
HITS CHICAGO
SCHOOL GIRL KLLED-AND ov-
ER FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.

Chicago, April 20.-One school
girl was killed, two persons probably
fatally hurt and fifty injured wnen
baby cyclone swept the loop dis
trict last night The gfrf victim was
Evelyn Jacobson, s. struck by piece
of cornice blown from three story
building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City. April 20.-The entire
bulk Of the days sales was quoted
at 1915 and $1O.65. The low sale
was at $3.50 for big weighty pack
ers. Sows brought $3.50 and $500
and stays $3.50 and $7.00. The pig
market was about~a quarter lower.
There was big showing offered and
most Of them sold at $1,000, with
others under that mark. A drove
OF 2S western pigs averaging 1O3
pounds sold 1T $1O.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Livestock Loan
Is Approx e d

Washington, April 20.--Approval
of "a advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating S2,-
722,OOO was announced today by the
war finance corporation. Distribu-
tions included Minnesota, $80,000:
North Dakota $131,000; South Da-
kota, $4,000 and Wisconsin, $46,-
900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
GOV. NESTOS ENDORS-
Ed FOR REELECTION
NORTH DAKOTA GETTING In
LINE FOR FALL CAM
PAIGN. -.

jamestown, N. D., April 20.-The
regular republican convention unani-
mously endorsed Gov. r. A. Nestos
for reelection and the democratic
state convention named Charles ST.
mon their candidate for governor
today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. April 20.--Corn
Firm; offerings light, demand good;
No. 3 yellow Z and 1-2c under
Chicago May. No. 2 yellow closed
at 54 "a and SIS lac; No. Q mixed
at So "a and 54 lac.
Oats.-Steady to 1-2c higher. No.
3 whites 1 IL and &c over May; of
ferings small. No. 3 whites closed
at "a IA and 35 Lac. No. whites
at 80 l-2 and SAC.
Rye. Steady to firm, No. 2 at =
and 1-2c over May. No. 2 rye
closed at 9S "a and SO lac.
ey.-Unchanged. quiet; Of
ferings small. Prices closed at 81
and CSC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
LLOYD GEORGE
IS OPTIMISTIC
DECLARES GENOA ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE WILL BE A
SUCCESS.

Genoa, April 90 ne success of
the Genoa economic conference is
now assured, Premier Lloyd George
declared, addressing the press of
world at Giorgio palace. The corner
stone of European peace and recon-
struction has been laid, he said.
Both Russian and German obstacles
will be overcome. Probably they
will be settled today, he declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Minnesota State
B ank Fails

Shakopee. Minn.. April 2O.-The
Security State Bank here, of which
e. l.. Welch was president until
two weeks ago. was closed by the
state bank examiner today with prob
able heavy losses. e. l.. Welch &
Company, grain brokers of the twin
cities and Duluth, are now in invol-
untary bankruptcy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20

London. April 20.-The Russian
reply to the allied experts propos-
ais delivered this afternoon was con-
elliatory, according to news agency
dispatch from Genoa