davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
State General
Fund Levy Is
GiUe11 Slash

Bismarck, n D.. Sept. 2s.-The
state board of equalization, fixing the
state tax levy for the ensuing year.
has reduced the amount Of money to
be raised for the general fund-ad-s
ministrative expenses of the state
from s3.14S,s40 to s2.9s2,336, the re-
duction in the mill levy for general
fund purposes being from 2.28 to 2.24
mills. 8
The amount to be raised by taxes
for payment of interest on bonds is-y
sued under the industrial program
has greatly increased over last year,
the total levy for all purposes
354 mills as compared with 3.3S mills
last year. With reduced valuation
from $1.37S, 100000 to $1,309, ,078.7 .7f6
the tax levy for the year for all pur-
poses is kept at about the same. fg-
ure 37te
The total amount Of money to be
raised by taxes for payment of inter
est on bonds Of the industrial pro-
gram, so-called, is S423,622 this year
as compared with $137,s00 last year.;
Including total of $1,S0s,079 to be
raised for payment Of tho state SOL
dier bonus the total amount to be
raised for state purposes by taxation
is $4765O47 f,ts.st "a 81 sss $S h. l53i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
LOWER RATE +.
ON GRAIN TO
Be SOUGHT
North Dakota Included in
Committee to Go Before
Commerce Commission.

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-An at
tempt to obtain a lower rate on the
shipment of grain from the northwest
will be made by a committee repre-
senting North Dakota. Iowa, Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, ac-
cording to F. w. Putnam, member of
the state railroad and warehouse
commission.
Mr.. Putnam returned today from a
meeting at Kansas City, where repre-
sentatives of the northwest states met
to discuss the need of reduced grain
rate.
The matter will ibe argued before
the interstate commerce commission
in the very near future, Mr.. Putnam
said. He' represented Minnesota at
the meeting. and was appointed a
member of the committee.
Thomas Yapp, secretary of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion also returned today from Kan
sas City where he attended a confer.
ence relative to express company
rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Killed |.
In Blast
Many Bodies Found; Ex-
plosion. AT Falconara
Fort @ o. Gulf OF Genoa
De,hoys / Everything e In A
Ten Mile Radius. .

Spezia, Sept. 2s,-(By the As
sociated Press. The entire
naval garrison at Falconara fort
near here on the Gulf of Genoa is
believed to have.been killed in an
explosion, caused by lightning
which destroyed everything
within a radius of ten miles.
There are many hundreds of
wounded. 5
Seventy bodies have already
been recovered in the debris.
Fifteen hundred tons Of explo-
sives were stored in the deep tun-
nels of the fort. The, entire top
of the hill on which it is located
was completely blown away. The
work of recovering additional
dead is proceeding. No estimate
has as yet been made of their
number.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
CARSHORTAGE
HITS POTATO
SHIPPERS
Failure of Eastern Roads to
Supply Cars Makes Sit
uation Serious.

The car shortage feared by potato
shippers all fall which up to the pres
ent time had not become serious, Is
now making itself felt, according to
j. II. Griffin, Great Northern railroad
division freight agent. Considera BILE
difficulty Is being experienced by the
Great Northern in furnishing the large
demand for cars for potato shipments
which is now at its apex. he added.
Reports from other towns in North
Dakota and Minnesota also indicate
a car shortage.
Failure of the railroads east Of the
Twin Cities to supply cars for the po-
tato movement is assigned by Mr..
Griffin as the principal cause of the
shortage. Last year the eastern roads
dispatched a large~number of cars to
this section Of the country to be load
ed with potatoes consigned to
eastern points and there was compar-
atively little difficulty in getting the
crops to market.
Cars Lacking.
The Great Northern railroad has
not enough cars to supply the great
demand, 1t was stated. Most Of the
Great Northern cars are constructed
Cor shipping wheat and moreover they
ire needed for that purpose. Officials
do not dare load them with potatoes
consigned to Kansas City, st. Louis
and other points for fear they will
not be returned for six months and
the road will be unable to take care o1
the wheat shipments.
: The situation does not seem to be
improving. It was declared by the
railroad official. The demand for cars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
CAMP PAlGN FOR
REELECTION
ECONlMENCED
Supports J.. F. T. O'Connor
For the United States
Senatorship.
First Address at Wilton; Al
Underwood and Turtle
Lake Today.
Herald Special service.)

.
Underwood, n. D.. Sept 2s.-Gov-
nernor R. A. Nestos. who opened his
campaign for reelection with an ad-
dress at Wilton Wednesday evening
continued his speaking tour today
giving an address here at o'clock
this afternoon.
This evening he will speak at Turtle
Lake.
In his address at Wilton Wednesday
evening, Governor Nestos declared
that the Independent state adminis-
tratiop goes before the people of the
a pledge for the continuance of the
progressive. efficient administration
Of the states affairs, with the record
of the last ten months as the measure
of Its future course.
to discussion of the state admins
tration, Governor Nestos turned for
a few minutes to the United States
senatorial contest in which he declar-s
ed for the election of J. F. r. O'Con-
nor of Grand Forks over former Cow,
ernor Lynn j. Frazier. asserting that
Frazier eis not q true believer In the
principles of the Republican party and
declaring that the fight between rad
icalism and constitutionalism" tran
scends party issues.
A plea for greater diversifcation In
farming and the development Of bst-
ter marketing conditions through CO.
operative organizations with the aid
of governmental agencies in solving
the problems was made by Governor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

FOR: M'CUklBER
HEXPECTED
Harding Said to Have Con
sidered Making Him Mem
ber of Tariff Commission.

washington, Sept. 2s.-Presidept
Harding was said by some Of his ad-
visers today to be giving consideration
to appointment for two Republican
senators. New Of Indiana and McCumz :
Der of North Dakota who failed OF
renon,ination.
1t was said Senator New hight be-
come governor general of the Philip
pines to succeed Major General Wood,
or governor of Porto Rico to succeed
e. Mont Reilly in the event OF the lat
ter's resignation.
4 Senator McCumber, who is chair
man of the finance committee, was
said to be under consideration for a
place on the tariff commission where
!. there is one vacancy now with another
prospect. 's$ 55t5l 4
Appointing ents OF both senators to
some executive Office before thei,
terms expire March 1, was said to bs
pfoable. s ltft5s aS 5 aF5ae5-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
PROPOSE HENRY
FORD FOR THE
PRESIDENCY

y Bay scitx. AIleAas Sept. 2s.-A
proposal TO endorse Henry Ford
for the presidency az the United
States in the 1924 general cleo
ton. was prepares for prGsenta-
tion to the resolutions committee
of the Democratic state conven-
ton here today. What the fate
OF the proposal would be in the
resolutions committee none of the
state central committee members
would attempt to forecast.
The resolution. 1t Is understood. will
call attention to the fact that its
trainers do not speak for Mr.. Ford
or with his consent"
The convention met to name candi-
dates for the lesser state offices
frame a platform and complete plans
for what they declare to be the most
democratic campaign con.
Quoted in Michigan within the last
fifty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
6. G A! CLOSE j. J i
SESSION 5 ! !. TO-DAY 70 / . |! !
Judge Willett,of Ta1na, Ia,
May Be Next Cornrnan-
der-in-Chief.

Des Moines,, Iowa. Sept. zs.-vet-
Grams of the G. A. r. assembled here
for their 6eth annual encampment
got down to business today after four
days Of parados. reunions and recep-
tions to decide upon new comman-
der-in- chief for tho coming year, se-
lect next years convention city, out
line plans for the new year and pass
resolutions. va
The Civil war veterans excected to
conclude their encampner ate to-
day. but there was' po=s> ~ they
would hold over until tornu..5w. APP
proxinnately lao official delegates
from nearly every state in the union
attended today's secret sessions.
With the G. A. r.. winding up its
affairs for the year, the half dozen or
more allied organizations meeting
here did likewise,
Veteran Dies.
A pathetic incident to yesterday e
parade was the death of J. w. Mack
en- hausenen Of White Bear Lake,
Mimi. within fifty yards of the re-
viewing stand at the c4p&tol extension
grounds. ., E4s i.,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
JOHNSON MAKES
HIS BIENNIAL !.
!. REPORT ! | TODAY A
Makes Many Recommends
tions For Change in Laws
BY Legislature.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 2s.-Bank-
ing laws Of the state ought to be
strengthened by the next legislature.
Attorney General Sveinbjorn johnson
declares in the biennial report of his
ONCE made today. The grand Jury
American bank failure in Fargo and
members Of the attorney generals
staff are agreed on this. he said.
Among the revisions Of banking
laws urged are: The crime of max
ing false entries upon the books of a
banking corporation should be more
specifically defined and broadened;
board should be moro specifically de-
flned and such reports brought within
the law whether made by the full
board Of directors or sub-commit-
tee; the statute regulating the loans
Of banking corporations to their own
officers or employees ought to be
strengthened and heavy penalties i'm
posed for violation; directors should
be required to furnish bonds and the
law strengthened SO as not to make
it possible by pretense and subterfuge
to evade the laws as to excess loans.
His Recommendations.
Recommending the law regarding
false reports to the banking board be
made to apply equally to sub-com-
IIllLCc lHo OOdIu OI QlIOCLOTS, :.
johnson said:
ITO illustrate, 1t is the duty Of the
board Of directors to examine the
loans and discounts Of the bank from
time to time. 1t Is the practice of
banks to refer this to a sub commit
tee of perhaps two directors who
report directly to the banking board
In those cases. 1t Is doubtful IL such
report, though utterly and entirely
false, as we found in the case of the
Scandinavian-Ameri bank, consti-
tutes a false report within the penal
laws of the state when made by a
sub committee to the banking board
instead Of being made by the board
of directors themselves"
Among other recommendations are:
That the attorney general should be
removed as member of various
boards, except the state pardon board
80 that he may devote his time and
his energy to the legal duties Of his
ONCE and to the preparation Of legal
opinions for the numerous depart.
ments and boards for which he is
Responsible
That the legislature provide a fund
| for employment Of special ,counse
versed In utility practice, to represen,
the RAILROAD commission in the grow.
ing number OF cases involving utility
problems. p: =. b. go
! ThAx Fan the interest Of econom,
heads of all state departments dis
continue use Of individual names, t.
eli1ntnat t. waste i, when offlciali
changed. The attorney general Of
fees has adopted this recommenda
tion
Remove the attorney general from
the state board of health, provide it
members shall be competent physic
ians and giveeit power to promulgat'
rules and regulations for the health
and safety of the public.
THE legislature ought to enact {
| law against criminal anarchy o.
| syndicalisnl. and the vagrancy law,
of the state ought to be strength
ened."
Separate the state licensing de
partment from the attorney general
office. Amend the law to give tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Nc,vs
Tangle To Be
Aired In Court

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 28.-Trial
of the action In which q group of
Nonpart1san leaguers are seeking
ITO clarity tho question as to state
or national organization owner
ship OF the Fargo Courier News
will take place at the November
term of the Cass county district
court, under an order made today
by Judge A. T. Cole of the dis
triCt court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
'Cohtlnueo oh page o.
STRIKERS, GO
BACK TO WORK
Resume Work on Erie Road
Following Agree
rne1t.

Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. 2s.-The
conference here yesterday between
Erie railroad officials and chairman
Of the striking shopmen on the road
resulted in agreement on plan
whereby all strikers will resume work
under conditions satisfactory to both
sides, said a statement issued here
this afternoon by w. A. Baldwin. gem
eral manager of the Ohio region OF
the Erie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
<SSIODAS
AGAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings.
New York 900 90
Boston WV w
Bush and Schang; W. Collins and
Ruel.
First game r.. HE.
washington ...511 oo1 100 - 2
Philadelphia ...001 210 200-6 II /
Mogridge and Charity. Rommel.
Ketcham, Schilling, Eckert, Haimach
and Perkins. Bruggy.
Second game Innings
Washington ........ -. %
Philadelphia ............ 80, 49,. s
Francis and Lapan: Harris and
Bruggy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings.
Indianapolis ....... .,...... ..4.....s.S.O
Bartlett and Kruger; Benton and
Gonxelas.
Innings.
Minneapolis ;. Y. 9
Dean and Meyer Phtiitp1 and
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Accession OF King George
May Be Difficult; Demon
stration Held In Athens
For Venizelo,; Revolu-
ZIONIST Committee Says
Power viii Be Assumed
With Least Possible Delay.

Athens, Sept. 2s.-(By the As.
ISOLATED Rress.)-Colonels Plas-
tiras and Gonatas, leaders In the
revolution entered Athens today i.
at the head Of their troops and
were received with enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
.l2 DESTROYERS !.
TO LEAVE FOR
C0NST|All''Tl||lN'||O||P''.L|.E]| I ! ! [ ! J. | ! J
DENLY Orders Sent to- Near
East Waters to Protect
American Interests.

NJ washington, Sept. 2S.-Serro-
tary DENLY announced today that
the IL destrOyers ordered to pro-
need from norfolk to Constant.
anOple are the Hatfield, Gilmor.
FOX. Kane, Hopkins. Beinhridge,s
# tMcFarland, OyettOn; 6turtovant,
\ King, Barry and Con. The dates
4 81 their departure has. not yet
been announced. n. N
These ships will b sent 70
4 9Constantinople z To pruteH Amer.tt
4 fnan interests. aocot tding to an-i
4 Snounoement made toda5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
GREEK REVOLT
MAY CHANGE
BRITISH PLAN
Crisis AT Dardanelles More
Threatening Than Ever
Before; 0vershadows The
Greek Revolution In Minds
Of British Cabinet Mem
bers; responsibilities Rest
On General Harrington. 4

London, Sept. 2s.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The abdication
Of King Constantine Of Greece,
making again possible co:opera-
ton between Prime Minister
Venizelos, may cause q lightning
change in Great Britain's policy
toward the Turks, accordinE to
we'll informed circles here today.
!, With Constantine out of the
way 1t Ia claimed there will be
once moro q chance of rebrgan-
izing the best forces of Greece
under Venizeloe, whose Crctan
soldiers were the backbone of the
army and until Constantine re-
placed the officers with his own
sympatllizers, especially with
generals unframed and unexperi-
enced in the great war.
1t is pointed out that the pres
emit revolutionlsts in Greece are
reported to be not only pro.
Venizelist but pro.ally, and
further that they are men who
believe heart and soul in the
greater Greece. 1t is not be.
nevCd they will yield Thrace, at
least. to the Turks without q
struggle.
Among military observers fa-'
miliar with the situation it is not
doubted that an entirely new
phase of the whole Near East
situation Is being approached 4
It is generally reported that Mr..
Lloyd George was reluctant to
abandon the policy toward the
7 Turks which had been pursued
for three years, and that it was
{ at moment of pressure that he
yielded to the French argument
= that the Turks be permitted to
rc-enter Europe.
= London, Sept. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press. )-At the close
of this afternoons meeting OF the
cabinet it was stated that the
I situation was regarded as i'm
\ crenangly critical. "A third meet
!. ing OF tlit. cabinet will be held
4 this evening IA; ~ j, '<s p
! Il II laas T The-zzxasociated I.rsss, so s..
{. {. .soraid on. Sept: 28sIBfitisn cover,
nent circles today took a grave vie
L the situation&in: the Dardanelle
which was. regarded as, so critical
O. overshaoow the revolutionary d
in Greece. The opinit
vas expressed that there Is, a great
prospect OF fighting between II
British and Turkish Nationalists thu
t any previous time.
The cabinet was ! convened th
morning to consider a message fro
"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
SERIOUS FIRES
THREATENING
NORTHERN ! /! | MINI.
Refugees Rush Into Duluth
Many Small Towns Are
J, y In Danger.

Duluth. MINI, Sept. 2s.-Minne-
sofas, northland again faces the
menace of forest fires, with the threat
Increased in possibilities due to the
abnorpally dry condition incident 70
Once more refugees are coming into
Duluth from the smaller settlements
believed to be in danger, more than
thirty persons having arrived from
the Ellsmere district.
Military and forestry officials Mere
agree that the situation presents un-
frost has taken the moisture from
grass and small underbrush. turning
them to tinder.
Major r. r. Gillespie in charge Of
the military detachment at the
arrnory' here, reported serious fires
northeast Of Cotton, a dozen small
fires in the IWhiteface district, and
mere.
Hibbing, Eveleth and otl,er range
towns In the forest zone reported
=, scattered blazes. adding to the aggre-
gate threat and taxing to the utmost
the comparatively limited resources
| Of the forestry department
Reports today were that 800 men
were fighting the Whiteface fire.
! Rhinow Leaves.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept: 2s.--Adjutant
| General w. F. Rhinow arrived! in
Duluth this morning and left imme-
diately for, the fire zone with w. q.
| Weber. In charge OF the Duluth once
Of the stats forestry service.
numse& Camps. Balneal
Dnluth, MINI, Sept. &2S.--The most
serious damage done in the present
aFe crisis ,in tho northeastern part ,ot
the state was .donetS this morning
when "a stock ofspulp wood and d set
I OF small lumber camps we're burnSd
on tka CAni Nbrtli ern llsEay
/! .ona iattl sp1t scf EFnssin " tof thsf
\ se.a f4.hS ssr. ~; Ese sss ass
I local forestry 81 'tsss'sss ssa 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
First Phase Ended.

Athens. Sept. 2s.-(B" the Asso-
ciated Press. )-The first phase of the
Greek revolution has ended with the
Of King Constantine in ia
vor Of Crown Prince George and the
tumult has sufficiently subsided, while
the next steps are preparing to allow
a retrospect of what has occurred.
In the first place the revolution 30
tar has been bloodless. Insurgent
troops from the Greek islands where
the movement had its inception. land
cd at Piraeus, entered the capital and
now has barricaded in the public
buildings. occupying tho city without
bloodshed. ~.
Republic Wanted.
The next step. was taken by the
civilians. The leaders Of the veni-
zelist party went to meet the leaders
conference at which the organization
Of new government and the dynastic
question were discussed. Even the
question Of proclatming a republic If
such q step seemed necessary, was
taken up by the conferees.
The prospects at this writing seem
to be that General Nider will un-
,doubtedly be called to the premier
ship of5the new government with for
Nor F0rA1gn minister Carapan0S De-
coming Foreign minister. unless M.
EorotpilsM should resume this min
siistrys Htth Finance Minister Alex
Eahd der ;DttSnAsas again, becoming min
ister OF hnahce.&S a ,.ss ,s
Athens, sspt. sse7,,--t BY the Associ-
ated Press )--Itis is reported that; a
section OF: the revolutionary army 1is
%imbued. with tho idea of7sa republic
24nd that the accession of King George
may be accompanied with some dif-
,ficulties. =
An impressive pro-Venizelist dem
onstration occurred in the eity to-
night. Thousands of persons, includ-
Ing some Of the troops, paraded the
streets singing and acclaiming Veni-
xelos and waiv1nE portraits of the for
mer premier; The throng marched
to the French legation crying viva
France" u-
The revolutionists have entered the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
WEATHER i oREcAsr

;&:% 5Ixinnesote: Generally fair TO
Il night and FRIDAY; WARMER In ex.
5 tremae} ea4t and cooleg "a north u
\ west poGtion tonight; cooker Ffi-S
gday, sxnepta a exfzelo soatheast
\ portion. Ia
North Dakota: Genernlly fairi
ana cooler tonight ard Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

<Continued on page 6.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

CONTINUED on page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

CONTINUED on page g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Continued on page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

(Continued on page s.)
The Press., 1922-11-23

NUTS ~a~ >* <: New Nuts are in. We mix our own. A dandy new bright mixture, We carry English Walnut and Pecan Meats Orange and Lemon Peel ':. CitrOn. The very best CrystaIized Ginger
 Cherries in MarsChinO -..- .-.: ..... French Capers ..-+
 Sweet Potatoes
 Chunky and sound
The Press., 1922-11-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Press will be issued on We'd nesday next, week and correspondents are requested to send in their copy day earlier than usual in order to be sure of insertion.
 A meeting of the parents of school children and the teachers was held last Monday evening at the assembly hall of the grammar school, to organ ize a Parent-Teachers association
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell have moved back from Manchester and are occupying the tenement in the Heald house on East Main street, recently occupied by F. w. Howard, who has moved to his new house on Westford avenue. "<~' %':r. ''> MT. and Mrs. Harry Converse have returned to their home in Bridge port after spending several weeks at his old home, the Reuben Converse house, on Highland Terrace, Mrs. James Stretch of Simsbury has also been at the home which they have rented for the winter Emil Hansen moved his family into the | house last week. .t
 The Near East Relief Benefit to take place Friday, December 1st at 8 D. m. will be repeated the following night at Memorial hall It's object is too well understood to require expla- nation Much time and talent have been contributed toward a program of exceptional appeal, which should result in generous sum for the Emergency Fund so desperately need ed. Each evening will conclude with general dancing. The help of local advertisers is not asked at this time. Their support is desired only by their presence and appreciation. Rev. Fe- Iix O'Neill has given the free use of St.. Edwards hall, and the sale of 1 general admission tickets is already going forward Reserved seats 50 cents and 75 cents, at E. c. DeBorde's Leginning Tuesday, November 18th at g a. m. Reserved seats for Memorial nal go on sale at Cady's store in Stafford at the same hour, 35 cents.
 The s. H. S. basket tall team raet it's first defeat last Friday evening at the hands of the Independents by a score of 34 to 18 The Independents outweighed the high school boys by a number of pounds, but both teams played good basket ball. In the pre- I liminary the : Sophomores walked away with the Freshmen to the tune of "A to 3. The summary
The Press., 1922-11-23
HOME NEWS.
LnCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head:12 cents l1ne Goats !-Style, Quality, Value, For Ladies, Misses, and Children. at J.. Wasserman's.
 ...-=-I wish to thank the people for the many acts of kindness shown me in the death of my husband; also for the beautiful flowers
 MRS. HENLEY.