davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Negotiations Opened
Between China And
Japan Anent Treaty

Pektng. June 29.-Negotiations
opened here today between represent
atives sof China and. Japan ii. fulfili
the provisions Qf the shantung treaty
siguHd 1T Washington, Katsaji Debut
chi 0f the: Iananege delegation decl6r 9,
ed .that JaNan intends to, restprsi
iAhxnst ntans. fos z Ehina wttthuut reserve
5Fps5 IN ~ pSutng the first session Oh the.
negottatioitk whach are expected TO
last seYeral monthA e: z. Wang! for
nnerly speaker of tho senate or the,
South Ghtnase arliament and chair
man Of the Shantung Rehabilitation
committe1 said onsbehalf of China.
that the proceedings would be Com
Quoted inTthe spirit Of the Washing !.
ton con ference" @ ,,iSt,
Mr.. Wang; asserted that the meet
tngs at Washington had started Chi
ma on. new era Of international re-
lations. Replying for. Japan, Mr.. De-
butchi said thai it was the intention
OF his government TO fulfill the, terms
Of the treaty. it had signed at WASH
ington literally and that the restora-
ton Of Shantung would be accom-.
plished without any reservations. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
COUNTY FIGHTS
ARE SETTLED
Logan Center Only Town
ship Not Reporting
Poupore is Beaten.

For sheriff-Odin OVERLY and B. o.
Sorbo. ~
For commissioner, End district-W.
H. Kelsey, B. F. Brockoff.
For clerk of court-M. W. Spaul-
ding and Robert Thompson. &
For county auditor-M. o. Haugen
and Charles, Allen.
For state'k attorney-T. B. Elton
and j. b. Wineman.
For county treasurer-John Bird!
ston and c. F. Turner. ..
For register of deeds-Mrs. Maude
Adams and Don Mcdonald.
With Logan Center township the
only precinct in the county not re-
porting, the contests for the various
county offices were decided today be-
youd any doubt. The two highest
for each Office are named
In the list. at the head of these
articles. Their names go 'on the
ballot for the general election.
OVERLY and Sorbo had the closest
race, there being only~18 votes be-
tween them. For while it appeared
that Sorbo would be high man. but
returns today swelled Overby's total
materially, giving him the small lead
The total vote for sheriff is: overly
O,So1s oOEOOs$ C,6Sos "OASAA' 49, ~
Benson, 1.10l.
T. B. Elton is first for states at.
torney, with wineman second. Elton
has q lead OF 598. The vote ls;
Elton, 3,2l6; Wineman, AIS; Arnold
1856, and Owen, 1.070. &
NJ. W., Spaulding is first for clerh
OF court, with Thompson second
Spaulding's margin is the largest y
the county. his margin being S.34'
over Thompson, his nearest / com
petitor. Yesterdays returns indi
cSted that Bathgate was nominated
but late figures today pushed Thomp
son ahead. The vote is: Spanldine
SOL; Thompson. 1.731; BathEate
1884; johnson, 1902. ana Linslc
Both Charles Allen and N: "A Q
Haugen 90 on the ballot for count:
auditor, there being only the two can
didates. Haugen was high man, M
vote being A,s12 to s,s47 for Allen, y s
difference OF 765. ~ (, ,a'si +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

y; *.s Buffalo. MY. June ~. strike
ballots were received here ,todny from
:the office. Of the sailors, unipn Of the
Great Lakes, and distributed in the
Buffalo and TpnEwanda ports. It is
expected the vote. will be known in
three weeks. -, s,T
The demands of the. union are for
anseight hour day. and an increase Of
$5,sto. $85 a. month during the season
Of seven months on, the lakes. All the
passenger boats son the lakes have
granted an eight hour day save the
boats ssof the, Great Lakes Transit
som panY... y: -; ": NJ. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
|. / Of ShOPNEN
D|SObEY ORDERS TO
APPEAR At HEARING

apprentices, boilermakers, carmen
and other shopmen. The strike orr
der was received in Minot yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Brundage said today.
Mr.. BrundaEe expressed the opin-'
Ion that the walkout in North Dakota
will be 100 per cent. There, il no
doubt but that the strike will be 100
per cent effective in North Dakota,
from reports that have sathered az
president of the State Federation Of
Labor, from the different unions in
the state" said Mr.. Brundage. The
issue is 30 clear that the men appear
to be unanimous in their desire for q
walkout,' added Mr.. Brundage.
.'Some Of the tactics Of the rail-
road labor board have been a dis.
pleasure to the workers."
81 Basis for Hopes.
Chicago, June 30.-(By The Asso-
the railroads and their employees will
abide by the law and the orders OF
the United States railroad labor board
was the basis on which the federal
body pinned its hopes of thrOttl1ng
the threatened rail strike today. l
From authoritative sources, 1t WAS
learned that practically all of the
railroads which have been contract
ing railroad work to outside firms. q
practice declared in violation of the
ter the officiaI investiRation BY the
board TODAY. ready to announce COM
pliance with the boards rulings.
would Give Bnsxd Control
white there was no announcements
that the "a roads witch have farmed
out work to outaide contractors would
announce discontinuance Of the prac-
sice as body, every effort was to be
caIcitrant roads. ia line. Definite as
surance that the roads would hence-
forth obey the boards mandates
would place every iasue over which
the six shop unions threaten 4 strike
tomorroW ia the hands Of the board.
Raiiway, executives looked upon the
union strike over the SEQ. 900 900 pay
cut, due. tomorrow, and the fnodifica-
! tion Of r,tlea a4fectinx overtime my.
4. a matter strictly betWeeng the lIn-
ions and tie Goard: Abolition 81 con
| tracfing. fnduirSd in hy 23 roads. ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
CONTINUED on Page 14)
M 49, ICUuIIHUSU ,UH Ia8e III
FOUR DAYS. VACATION
.1.s FOR ~" STUDENTS.

i, Students registered for the summer
school session at the state university
will, have a four days vacation during
the Fourth Of July season. The usual
Saturday and Sunday recess will be
observed, and there will be no classes
on Monday, July third, or Tuesday.
July Fourth. '-,.,',.'
F A number OF the students will leave
here tom morrow morning, to remain
away until classes are resumed next
Wednesday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
SUPERSTITION SHATTERED.

Tokio-The police Of japan with
their modern ideas have shattered an,
other very convenient superstition"
Of those who wished to wreak ven
geance on their enemies. It has been
the custom, when person did not.
do }as his neighbors wished him. for
q crowd of youths witha nikoshiS pr
shrine. to parade the streets and.
when the shrine struck house It was
cupant had displeased the gods.
Invariably it was found. that the
house struck was that OF somebody
who had displeased the crowd. Re-
Gently the residence of man who
had failed. to contribute to the fund
for Kanda. festival, was wrecked att.
er being struck by the mix
The ,,practical police arrested .54 OF
the carriers of the Mikosht. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Gust Insurzeut4.

Dublin, June 30i-(Bygthe Asaoci-
Ated Press The -Four Courts build.
ing. stronghold Of the Irish Republi
can army insurgents under. Rory
the forces: Of the provisional Free
state government today. II, Other build
.ings held by bodies Nof Insurgents are
now being attacked, and firing pro-
ceeds throughout. the city.
A Dublin dispatch t. the Central
News. timed 8:55Ha. m, says the -Four
Courts building sheld by the Insur-
gents under Rory Q Connor has been
sso@s,et''y se9ess occupied 0y E,.a the n'e state
port from other Nsource III, which, how
hold IS inSainenit i 3 IS 81 81 ~ 4 !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

!. Burns committed his, poems to
memory as hess.composed them, and
when he sat down to write he had be-
fore him no labor of composition, but
only the task Of writing down what
he had already finished. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Refuse to Delay Strike.

Chicago. June 3O.-By the Associ-
attd Press. LEADERS of the. railroad
! shop crafts whose nationwide walk
out is set for 10 a. m. tomorrow To-
day notified the United States rail-
road labor board that the shopmen
refused to delay their strike pendlng
, negotiations begun by the board
i which were to be started at a confer
ence at the boards headquarters at
Q o'clock this afternoon.
.1f the telegram of the railroad
labor board Of June % (summoning
tina shopmen's leaders to the CONFER
anceI means that the board is issuing
| an order to the shopmen that tne
4 .;tnation remain in status quo unui
t.attlement is reached said the letter
!. az B, M. Jewell. shopmens leaoer, ~
! the labor board, "then the snopmsn
i repard it as void because 1t forces
tten, into .non-acceptable employ
!! ment.' .ha Tinted
r.a+es circuit court ruling IN the
nannsvlvania railroad case hoioins
l++hat the decisions of the railroad IA
\ hnE board are only advisory. -
.Reine an administrative arm OF
TIA, government" the letter said tne
hna r., cannot coerce rallfoao H
Moves into unacceptable e s;d uo+
ment. The tfanSpoi |1.Ao I..a ~,
ard cannot grant the labor ooarI aa-
+hnritv to coerce railroad empioSes
tntn unacceptable employment: 49,.
A+ o'clock, the time set TOT tne
..nference at the labor board. .. M:
( Ton,eI, had not appeared, nor had any
oSw ~, ae the leaders of the Six snop
tts and at the headquarters VI
eaa shonmen on the north side II Was ss
said that Mr.. Jewell was ''o'
city Aone of recalling the shopmsn,s ZEN :
I.ra sanction waned rapidly as ;ne tlte
lne, saIlne and the chairs of the union a
passea remained vacant, only wv w.
lehers leaa Of the board, A. Q. Wnaato,. hnr
and Albert Phillips. potn nob u at at $50
- sro,p, were on the oehcn " ~
o'clock. ~ .was in confer
.,,ith other members VI 49,
ence and E. r. Cradle, heao h,aI u "a
poaru pt.nance OF Way brotnerno.T,u, 8. ~
tsla third union head to arrive ~ ''''
board,s One the roll call of roads wa q,
+sten. announcement W. was and Pacific
! ~ Chicago. Rock ls,ahe eNorthwestern
L9e he Chicago and NoIt"i os;ae"ntinue
81 an. anu these roads wouia 80 ctice
y Lnat out work. TINS ;ns~aI
rs fnrmths, fnnL ,he board has ruled rhict
wnicn ane 80. f the questions on 1r.ynnut M
Il was one ~, " called their walAou'
the snop.,ite"1 at 10 o'clock tomorrow go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Backed By Governlnent.

( WASHINGTON, June ,:a0.-Declaration
Vas snaads ;ifs. .aor6eabieS language at
the White tHouse today that the rail-.
sIoad labor board has the full Aand
complete backing of. tho government.
The White House statement, which
was 1phrased in sthe words that "the
board is the government when it
;arsaks," came soon after the leaders
Of railroad labor unions whose men,
bers propose to strike tomorrow had
refused to heed. the summons of the
board, for conference with railroad
executives. :. -:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Thirty Deaths.

Dublin, June 30.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.. ..-Unofhcial estimates Of
the casualties in the two days fight
ing here place the number Of killed
at thirty, with more than fifty wound
ed. This forenoon, twelve deaths
were reported and twenty wounded,
the latter including both men in the
lighting forces and private citizens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MAY TAKE FOREIGN COLD. V

MAY TAKE FDREIGN COLD. ' >
IN oscow, Il June ;3o-Foreigners and
Russians entering Soviet Russia may
bring with them foreign or gold
money to- the value of 25otgold rubles,
but any surplus will be changed by
the customs officials at, the frontier,
into Soviet paper money at the OFF,
cial rate, according TO a new order of
the commissariat of finance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
-. ,l,ont in hi. D..

..s ssa ! ~ z :; he ssssss..::s:s Il
s.s S;s:, E e
,ss opinion e ns srqssass' Sars 5.
ass. 9g!sssssstis. q o1m.sssssies' .ssssi sn' hsiesr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
TO PENSION OLD HORSE.

san Francisco. Calf. As fitting1
reward for his many years of faithful
service .'Tom'' veteran railroad horse
employed . in the Southern Pacific
company's mill at West Oakland. Call
Is to. be .'pensioned's and sent to q
ranch to spend the remainder Eof hts
DAYS in equine bliss. ..'s 3f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
.MoCuMBER BEATENj.

Nestos name- the Confirmation 1{G u,
previous estimates showing tint
p. j. McCumber, had been beaten n.
by Lynn j. Frazier for the Re-
publican senatorial 'no1nfnnt:On. y,
Mr.. Frazier is now leading Sem
atOr McCumber and the remain-
ing precincts will probably give
him a total majority OF 5000 to II
F.. 10000. .a .a
i. According to the latest avail
able returns the vote ON senator
and governor stands as follows: ". IS
..,-,.s. LATEST FIGURES. .t...
In 1741 precincts ont Of 2,164
the vote ON senator is Frazier, 1
76.388; McCumber. 74.932. (.
For governor the vote in 1.748 4
precinct is Baker 80,27O: Nce.
tos. S5.S28.
Nestos' lead is being cut down (,
very slowly. and there appears no ~
. doubt that he has been renom1n.
ated. n,
State Ticket
AS for the state ticket, the majority
accorded Nestos is so great that it
will require very material defiections
to result in. defeat for any Of the In
dependents. No deflections of a char
acter great enough to accomplish such
turnover have been evidenced in the
scattering returns on state Office can
didates so far reported, although
Poindexter, for state auditor, is rum
ming somewhat stronger than others.
Independents are faced with big
problems if they hope to win control
of the house of representatives in tho
next election. a.
They lost two men in the Golden
Valley district, they lost one in Sar-
gent. one in Dickey, one In western
Walsh and they have not made Offset
ting gains SO far as returns now avail
able are concerned: +
Leagucrs Still Hope.
Nonpartisan league headquarters In
Fargo this afternoon declared that
there was still fighting chance" for
Bakers denomination. ~ II
contest disposed of it. is regarded as
almost certain that j. F. r. O'Connor
of Grand Forks will oppose Frazier
in the general election in the fall.
Although reports on the Democratic
primary are still lacking, the general
belief is that no serious opposition to
the O'Connor ticket has been put up
by the, Hellstrom or Nonparttsan
league element. IS
other Candidates. 5tij,
Scattering returns on other candi-
dates on the Republican ticket began
to be available today. These seem to
indicate that Nestos is running ahead
Of his ticket to some extent with Tom
Hall, Independent candidate for Sec
retary of state. a close second. Most
of the other candidates seem to be
farther in the rear.
Most OF these returns are from the
Independent strongholds. In some od
the western counties George 6hafer,
candidate for attorney general, ap-
pears to be running ahead OF the resi-
OF. his ticket with the exception oi
Governor Nestos.
SlAfef Runs Well.
Ins14s precincts mostly IN tht
southwestern part Of the state ShGfel
had 5,028 votes to 5,2S5 for Mestoss 4
the same precincts. II hiss averaxt
holds up as well as this thtoughou'
the state no 81 proba bly, nomtn mated.
!. Scattering returns from the th1rl
congreAionalt district Indicate That
III. Sinclair, the league candtdafs h. a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
PROSPECTS FOR !;
REMAINDER OF !. !
TICKET BRIGHT | ! | .
- t, vi
Losses in League Strong
holds Aid in Defeating
B. F. Baker. Is: S:
Independents Face Losses in
Some Legislative
Districts.

With reports in from over
four-fifths of the state, the re-
nomination of r. A. Nestos for
governor of North Dakota seemed
assured this afternoon.
In 1748 precincts G0vexnDf
Ncstos was leading b. F.. Baker,
the league candidate by over 16,
600 votes. There are less than
400 precincts still to be heard
from, and most Of these are rural
districts where the vote is COM
parative1y light. n.
Taking into consideration tho
heavy gains made by Nestos in
the league stFOngho3ds in tho,
western part Of the state it seems
to beyond tho range OF practical
possibility thst he can be headed
on. His majority SHOULD ,be rot
less than 5000 to judge By the
way the returns Are Daming In.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

CONTINUED On p.ase q 10 y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
DUG our BY ROOT

Inc recent hail storm at Levy is said to have dom
some damage to beans. Why will people insist n,
sticking their heads out the window while hail f.
failing?
The hottest place in the state last month wa,
the railway station at Tucumcari. But that proba
bly, did not prevent few foil girls from, hanging
around to flirt with the travelling men,
8 .
Somebody might make a fortune by orpanizir,
the Association of Former Wives of Willard Mack
and putting it on the Chautauqua circuit
o o 9
Uncle Ben Pankey says he just let his name ca
before the republican state convention to see how,
many liars there were among the delegates He
probably has not yet completed the compilation.
There is nobody willing to say however. that
Uncle Ben is not the most popular man in New
Mexico.
good lawyer said in Santa Fe court proceed
ings that man is if he has bottle and won't
give drink to his guest. This vindicates a belief
we have long held that good legal advice is well
worth paying for.
St Louis, after striving madly to gain position
at the top of the National league now seems TO bo
trying just as hard to fight her way to the bottom
3 Q .
Daoe Ruth seems to have passed into oblivion
along with Johnnie Conway.
@
1ou VIII find that the up-to-date realtor ia also
relator II you'll give him half chance
o o
1t ) oeen so long since this column has seen
'"'t u feminine ears that it bushes more deeply
1t the sight than when an unusua1lv sbort .l,rt
appears.
newcomer in the city thought the "whiskev
ing had something to do with the number Of
pushes given to certain door bell
man got 80 days for kissing his wife in the
park What would he have gotten if it had been
omebody elses wife?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
MRS. WARREN C. HARDING.

The reports that Mrs. Harding has
passed the critical period of her Illness
will be gratifying to the whole country.
The duties which devolve upon the wife
of the President are many and trying and
Mrs. Harding has devoted herself to them
indefatigably. She has been, in every
sense, the matron of the White House.
The strain incidental to the burden thus
imposed upon her has doubtless con-
tributed to her present serious condition
The hope that Mrs, Harding will soon
find her place at the Presidents side,
where she has served so faithfully, is
expressed in the anxiety that has been
felt by the nation during the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
BY THE WAY.

There are records to show that bucket
shops often wind up.
How times do change! Indiana author.
tiles kept Jack Dempsey from fighting.
What do robbers do with their evenings
now that they do their work in daylight?
Cash registers are probably not of much
use IN Russia. The quicker method is to
use hay baler.
The public just now is a victim of over
production, it being generally conceded
mat the supply of strikes greatly exceeds
the demand
A famous New York beauty is suing
her wealthy husband for divorce on the
ground of intoxication. Her husband is
an interior decorator.
A West Virginian ran eleven miles
through the mountains without a halt to
escape his Infatuated wife. Why he stop
ped at the eleventh mile is not plain un-
less she caught him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
LIVESTOCK


chicago, Sept. Is GU. S, Deoa. t.
ment of Agricultural Cattle
ceipts 1000. Market active. Beef
steers and butcher stock strong to
loo higher. Top beef steers, $11.25
PAD for several loads; part load at
SLIDE; strictly choice and prime
kinds scarce; bulk of beef steers of
value to sell at s9.O0@10.rO; can
ners strong to 10c higher; bulls and
stockers strong; veal calves steady
to 25c higher; bulk desirable bo-
logna bulls, $4.1504.35; bulk fat
she stock. s4.50@725; bulk can
ners and cutters. $2.S5@3.50: bulk
veal calves early, $12.5O@1S.OO.
iogs-Receipts 10000. Light
weight active. steady to strong;
packing grades slow around steady.
Bulk 40 to 220-pound averages,
$3.50 Q9.75; top, $3.50; bulk 23O to
2G0-pound butchers, S9.3509.6O;
bulk ESQ to 310-pound butchers
$3.50 q $50; bulk packing sows.
500 q 7.75; pigs dull, mostly $3.50
q 800; heavy, $S.10@9.30; me-
dunn, s9.00@9.S0; light, $9.5O@
$50: light lights. $S.90@9.45;
packing sows, smooth, $7000775:
packing soWs, rough. $6.6OM725;
killing pigs. sS.00@9.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. ut
lambs opened around 25c higher.
Early top natives. 1925; bulk.
Sl2,75 a 1900; best western unsold
early; choice Washington conf
dentially held above $3.50; sheep
scarce. firm; fat ewes mostly $500
90 6.25; feeders strong; desirable
light feeding lambs, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
ALL-R00M SLEEPERS
ARE TO BE PLACED IN
SERVICE BY SANTA FE

Chicago, Sept, 49, Sleeping cars
CONSTRUCTED with seven rooms to
each car, each room accommodate
ing five persons, will be placed in
the Chicago California service of
the Santa Fe railway for fail and
winter travel, road officials an
nounced today. There will he
eighteen Of the new style family
accommodation cars Each room
contains a lower and upper double
berth, a day lounge and bed with
full lavatory and toilet equipment.
The new all-room Shoppers will be
part of $3,500,000 worth of all steel
equipment that viii be placed in
service in the nine trains used for
the regular daily limited operation
Of the Santa Fe between Chicago
and the Pacific coast. The total
new equipment probably will be
ready for service about November
Is and will include sixty Pullman
sleepers, nine club cars and ten
diners.
Unusually heavy travel tn the
coast is looked for road officials
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

Kay Morley Of Dati N. M, the famous coach of
the Columbia University football team. was here
yesterday on his way to New York. where he will
get his team in condition for the season. Morley
stepped into local bank wearing his cowbov garb
ana the teller slammed down the window, tbinking
me was bank robber. The cigars were on the bank
teller
j. E. Saint, secretary of the Santa Fe Central roi1
way, has returned from a trip over the line.
o Q
Governor Otero yesterday appointed President
Luther Foster president of the agricultural college,
member of the territorial board of education r.
succeed NJ E. Hickey of Albuquerque resigned
Louis Becker of Belen is here to enroll in the
University
Mrs. o. c. Watson and daughter arrived last
night to visit Mrs Watson's parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Hughes.
hon f. A. Iubbell and Hon Sol Luna returned
last night from Santa Te
non W. II. Andrews, who accompanicd the Santa
fe Central party to FL Paso has returned IN SAINT,
Fe ~ santa
Inc following Albuquerque people are taking mart
III inc handicap tennis tournament McGaffev
Roy Stamm Reynolds Merritt, Lester Brooks, Con-
nell, Fish, flournoy, Moore, Worries, Newman, Will
herson' Ward, Bell, Summers, Travis Metcalf Frost
NeWhaI, jack Quincy. Mrs. Himoe, Miss Winston
Mrs FISH Miss Wiley Mrs. Medler. Mrs Jack, Miss
Bette Wiley