davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

not produced for market purposes, IT'S
growing should be continued.
! Potatoes have been n Of the most
profitable crops produced in this state,
and their production should be urged.
Sweet clover aud other forage
crops suitable for livestock consump-
ton seem opportune.
Relative Price Remained High.
The relative price of dairy products
has continued to be high, compared
to other products, and therefore the
time is opportune for extension Of
this enterprise.
War always causes serious mp
sets in price relationships" Mr.. Will
lard says. "as indicated from records
OF three wars in the United States.
The sudden and excessive demands
for various products, especial food
producers, is largely responsible for
this. During the wal of 1919, prices
advanced about $50 per cent; during
the civil a prices advanced about
100 per cent; and during the World
a about $50 per cent. =
THE fall of price after the world
war was much more rapid in the first
three years than during the am
period following the C:<l war. 1t
required IL to IA years to reach the
normal price level following the Civil
war. and the hopeful thing is thai the
period Of defiauon will be- very much
shorter at this time.
Farm products In the case Of every
war have advanced in price more
rapidly than any other products:
while on the other hand, following
the wars. farm Products have gone
down In price very much-more rapid
" than any other product. This was
true following the war Of 1872. fol-
lowing the civil q and following
the late a
"Of the various igroupe at products
manufactured or produced in the
United States, farm products ad-
vanced more rapidly than cloths,
clothing. etc; but just following the
close OF the war, cloths and clothing.
house furnishing. lumber. etc, ex-
ceeded the relative buying power Of
farm products. Since that time farm
products have gone downward until
at present they Z at approximately
prewar level, while the average OF all
commodities stands 50 Per cent above
rrewar level. and many other groups
are still lin . cent above normal.
Farmers GIN control prices Of
their prodnnts only ~ producing u
Quantities sufacient only 30 supply fhs
demand At q reasonable prcessnff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Is nothing more nor leos than a re-
serve bank through which this paper
can be discounted and through which
the farmer can reach the investment
pool Of the country. In other words,
1t Is not going to nelp q great deal,
1t seems to me, to get into the deposit
pool with this sort Of q scheme, be-
cause the farmer can get into that
now. What he needs to have Is q new
source Of credit, and the only NAY
that he-can develop a new urc OF
credit is to get into field to which
he does not now have&acceag for pur-
poses Of loans of this maturity"
To Relieve HRsatas seaxvtnE
The president has signed the hin
making it possible to spend through
the American Relief commission 500
0o0, 900 for the purchase Of corn, SEED
grain and conde nsed milk for the ne
pie in Russia The grain will be ship
ped ito the lower volEa river basin n
Russia where the tragedy OF staeva-
ton is involving whole communities.
This area is inhabited by Is, o0e. 0ee TO
$4,000. 0o0 people.
The funds to be used in this Rus
sian Relief will be taken from the
old funds to the credit Of the q. s.
Grain corporation. which functioned
during the war. The Grain CORPORA
ton will act as fiscal agent OF the
purchasing committee recently ap-
pointed by President HArding. This
committee is composed Of Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover. Elk
Governor James p. Goodrich Of In
diana, Don Livingston, Commissioners
Of Agriculture for South Dekota, Ed
ward L. Flesh, ~vice-prestdent OF the
q. s. Grain Corporation, and Edgar
Richard, director OF the American Re-
lief administration. Mr.. livingstone
appointment was urged by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation.
The, American Relief administration
10 making extensive plans for immedi-
ate distribution Of grain in Russia.
The funds became Immediately avail
able, being placed in the hands OF this
U. S. Grain corporation 1T Secretary
Hoover's request SO as to eliminate de-
tails incident to ordinary government
expenditures.
Support The Bloc
Gray Silver, Washington repreesn-
tative Of the American Farm Bureau
federation. says:
"A few stAunch.hcarted, able, con
scientious men in congres have band
ed together to give the farmer a reas-
onable recognition in legislative mat
ters. Farmers have heretofore been
over-modest in asking for needed leg
islaflon. There has been an aecumu-
lation OF legislative needs which the
bloc is endeavorins to see brought to
the attention Of congress for proper
consideration. It is important that we
heartily support Tel of the Agricul
tural bloc. They are doing 4 great
work n a helpful work In our ma
tional life"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
ROOMS FOR niENT

LARGE FURNISHED RooM-1N ALL.
modern home. Phon 24s0-J. 41s N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

LARGE FRONT DOWNSTAIRS ROOM,
also n upstairs, all modern but heat.
1861,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
HELP-sALEsMEN

CEMENT Statesmen - TO
sell roof cement and other asbestos
products direct to factories, industrial
plants and large consumers; If you
are now producing business but feel
you are not getting sufficient pay for
1T, here is, an opportunity to become
associated with a million dollar con-
Germ and the pioneer manufacturer of
roof cements;2 commission basis: full
protection on territory; we want only
: real successful salesman; our PROPOSE
, ton is worth better than $4,000 to
the right man; give full information
regarding yourself and territory you
ARE nov working. Armstrong Paint
and Varnish Works, Established
1850, s. N. LaSalle ST., Chicago. :
BELL SOMETHING EVERYBODY
must have (read this line over again
and note that we said MUET), It is
unique. U. s. protected article, a, posi-
tive necessity because of government
ruling. with yearly repeat, exclusively
owned a controlled by us. If you
are an order taker you should make
4 $40 to $30"a day; If you are, an am
bilious -salcsInen you will clear up.
/. ward of $50 per day. Most desirable
connection with future for those who
qualify. Jerome Laadt, Pres, s.
Dearborn. ST.. Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

FURNISHED ROOM REASONABLE.
Board II desired. Call 3o15. 81 MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
WANTED TO RENT.

TO RMyT-TwO OR THREE
Il. furnAnheA hous6besping " Adj
dress x IL carr HetSad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
KODAK FINISHING.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

'sNnd your Aims tor DEVELOPING, printinx.
TO H0&'s s6tudio.. Grand. FoFkS N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

. OR 3 SECOND HAND BIRD CASES.
The Skinner Studio. lit N. Srd st.
& Phone 7436J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

SEWING MACHINE, SINGER PRE-
ferred. Must be in good condition
mechanically. State price and give
good description. Wf1te TAO Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

WANTED TO BUY-RANGE WITH
water front attachment. Call 2s37,J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

'WANTED-To HEAR FROM OWNER
u land for sale. O. K HAwley. Bald
win. wisconsin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAv-
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black.
North Dakota Street. Chippewa Falls.
Wisconsin,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
M1sCELzAnrors FOR RENT.

GARAGE FOR RENT. ONE OR TWO
cars. 111s University. Phone 142sM
GARAGE FOR RENr-733 N. 3RD.
Phone HOG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

LosT-LADY's WRIST WATCH BIZ.
tween Belmont and I'd. Initials E: 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
LOST AND o

LOST: Is INCH STRING OF PEARLS
Friday eve Return ohHerald for>>re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE cHEAP-A BUNCH or
nice t~wo-year-oll high grade Hol-
stein heifers. They are bred from
my best milking owl. Phone 31-F.3.
Z Jas. T.. SullivaA.: AasI Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
WANTED TO q

Of November Sth and 18th, 1891 are
wanted by the Congressional Library.
Who will donate these copies? Leave
them at The Herald, Circulation De-
p%artnent. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

FRESH cows AND cows COMING
fresh for sale. p. F. rimlin. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-TwO PURE BRED CHES-
tel. White boar pigs. big Buster strain;
$4,000 each. Phone 1913. Leslie Sul1i-
van, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

SMALL SUITE OF ROoMs-W1TH
running water. Hall Hotel, 81 8. 3rd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

CITY HOTEL, BOARD AND ROOM, S
Nice clean rooma. SOC and up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-21
SENATE told
PROBLEM near
IT'S SOLUTION
Shantung Question Explain
ed by Lodge and
Underwood
CANNOT DO MUCH
Saw America Has Taken Only Course
In Offering Its Good Offices-Busl-
ness Getting Ready

Washington, Jan. 21.-The trouble
some question of Shantung is "ap-
preaching settlement" the Senate was
informed yesterday by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Senator Under
wood, members of the American big
four" at the Arms Conference. This
statement was drawn from them when
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat,
of Montana, Unexpectedly offered a
resolution calling upon President
Harding for information as to the
status of the Shantung issue.
Both Senators Lodge and Under
wood indicated that Senate discus
sions of the Shantung question was
not advisable at this moment. The
Treaty of Versailles, rejected by the
body, was brought into the debate
when it was explained that one i'm
pediment in the way of settlement
of the Shantung issue at the present
Washington Conference was the fact
that seven powers represented at this
Conference attached their signatures
to the Versailles document, with its
disposal of Shantung.
Consequently, it was said, ADJUST
ment of the Shantung matter is large
ly matter for agreement between
Japan and China, and these two ma
tions are trying to get together. 1t
was intimated that once the Shan
tung dispute is settled, there will
come quick adjournment of the Arms
Conference.
Senator Walsh said he offered his
resolution of inquiry because of re-
ports that the Conference was about
to quit. He wanted to know if ad-
journment was to come without action
on Shantung.
Senator Underwood said the good
Offices" of the American Government
are now being used to have Shantung
restored to China, although this Gov
crnment cannot take too direct in
terest in the adjustment.
When the Walsh resolution was read
it evidently came as a surprise to
the floor leader Of the Senate Demo-
Gratis, as we'll as Senator Lodge. The
latter went over hurriedly and con-
versed with Senator Underwood. Each
participated later in a statement re-
garding the Shantung complication at
the Arms Conference. The debate re-
vealed that the present Conference is
rather helpless in the present situa-
tion and must await some agreement
between Japan and China.
1t was also apparent that neither
Senator Lodge nor Senator Under
wood welcomed yesterdays discus
sion of the vexatious Shantung con-
troversy and the Walsh resolution,
which went over under the rule and
had probably stirred up trouble. How
ever, Senator Underwood explained
that nc had no particular objections
to calling upon the President for the
facts IN the Shantung matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-21
loan EXHIBIT
PROGRAM FOR
JANUARY 25-26
To Be Given In Afternoon
In Parish Hall OF
Christ Church
ARTICLES FOR EXHIBIT
MANY Highly Treasured Relics Added
to Long List Already Announced
In The Gazette.

Miss Helen n. Cummings and the
committee in charge announce the
following program for the afternoon
of January 26 in connection. WIN e the
Loan Exhibit to be held IN Cnris5
Church Parish Hall, beginning at
o'clock.
"Tbe Statesman, George Washing
ton.--his early education" Ten MIN
ute talk by his great-great-grand-
niece Mrs. Eleanor Selden Washing
ton Howard. ,,
The Diplomat, James Monroe
his experiences as student at n Ihe
College of William and Mary. len
minute talk by his great-great-grand-
daughter, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
The Soldier, Robert L: Lee. ms
training at West Point" Ten minute
talk bv his grandson, Robert +. Lee.
"'rhe Poet, Edgar Allan Poe,-hls
association with the University OK
Virginia" Ten minute talk by MS
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Poe ,,.
"The Priest, Charles Ernest William
Minnieerode, Revolutionlst at the
University of Giessen; his imprlson-
ment, AS student of Theology IN
Virginia. Ten minute talk by his great
grandson, Eliphalet Frazer Andrews:
The program for the afternoon OF
January 25, which will be similar
talks on those who have added to the
glory of Alexandria, will be an
nounced later.
The following articles are added
to the collection for exhibit:
Ember box and shovel, used Tor
carving hot Goals from room to room
TO start fires before the day OF mat
ches.
Handmade toilet table cover, MADE
by Sarah Boyd, 1900. ,o,,
Pipe, carved in. camp, January, 1867
by Andrew F. Skidmore, Co., f., lith
Virginia Regiment, c. S. A.
Sermons and Discourses by Francis
Atterbury, D. D., late Lord Bishop OF
Rochester and Dean of Westminster,
August 16, 1894 to April l6, 1905
Republished as 9th Edition, l774, Lon
don. All these articles lent by William
L. and Ernest l.. Allen.
Mourning pin, worn by Mrs. WASH,
ineton after the Generals death and
containing lock of his hair. :,
Cup plate of mourning china, used
by Mother of Washington, at Wake
field"
Ulster County Gazette, contain
ing news of Gen. Washington's fune-
raj, Jan. 4, 1900.
Silver gray dish, property of Gov,
ernor William Berkley, first Colonial
Governor of Virginia, l642-l65l.
Snuff box over $50 years old, prop
erty of William Lee.
Knee buckle that belonged to Rich
ard Henry Lee, 1732-1794.
Continued on page three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-21

AT RICHMOND
LEGISLATION

Senator G. Walter Mapp, of Ac-
comac, introduced a bill in the upper
branch of the Legislature providing
for the Attorney General to take over
the work of the State Prohibition
Department and the State Prohibition
Commissioner when that Department
automatically expires on Sept. l.,
this year. This bill is backed by Sen
ator Mapp in the upper house, while
Park P. Deans, of Isle of Wight, heads
its supporters in the lower branch.
For enforcement of the law the bill
provides an appropriation of $4,000
from September l, 1922 to February
2S, 1928 and for 100000 for the year
beginning March l, 1928.
The State Fee Commission submit
ted yesterday to the General Assemb-
w, recommendation for straight sal
aries for all state and local officials
the salary to be fixed in accordance
with value of service rendered-and
for the abolition of the fee system in
all cases except those of few minor
officials.
A bill was introduced to repeal sec
ton 5113 of the Code relative to the
law which prohibits persons securing
divorce on grounds which occurred
subsequent to the marriage, from
marrying again within six months
was introduced by Delegate Carpen-
ter, of Madison.
An amendment to an act regulat-
ing hours of labor for women was in
troduced by Delegates James Jones, +.
R. Fuller, J. Fulmer Bright and
others. This bill fixes the maximum
week for women at fifty hours.
The Senate Committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation announced
that hearings on Senate Bill No. 90,
which makes several changes III the
routes of the State Highway system
will be held on February 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-21
Just Before End He Lapses Into Delirium
Early Today-Death Expected by
Vatican Officials
TRAGIC SCENE is ENACTED
High Prelates of Church Gather at Vatican and Await
End of Pontf-Goom Among Vatican Attaches
Pope's Lungs Were Infected
ROME, Jan. 21.-The Pope died today.
His last Words were peace, peace" ut
tered in delirium.

the return to consciousness. Vatican
attaches wept as they said they
expected the catastrophe within a
few hours"
Washington, Jan. 21.-Mgr. Bon
zana, papal delegate in Washington,
was informed in a cablegram received
at GAS o'clock yesterday from Car.
dinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary, that
Pope Benedict was "very seriously
ILL.," Such a message was regarded
as indicating that the Pontiff was III
most serious condition.
Anxious inquiries are being re-
ceived by Mgr. Bonzano from all over
the United States. In manytof the
dioceseS archibishops and bishops
have ordered prayers for the recov-
cry of the Pontiff.
AS is customary when the death of
the Pope is expected Cardinals in
every part of the world must keep
ready to go to Rome to participate
in the conclave for the election of a
successor. That is the highest func-
ton of member of the Sacred Col
lege. America has two princes of
the church-Cardinal William O'Con
nell, Archbishop of Boston, and Car
dinal Dougherty, Archbishop, of Phil
adelphia.
Although the conclave generally
does not meet for 10 or II days after
the death of Pope it is not always
easy for the Cardinals who live far
away to reach Rome in time for the
selection of new head of the Cath
olic Church At the last conclave
after the death of Plus \ the Amer
lean Cardinals arrived shortly after
his successor had been chosen.
There is no limit for the duration of
conclave. In the Middle Ages, one
conclave which met at Viterbo, about
so miles from Rome, lasted over two
years and half; in fact, it ended only
because the people of the town, i'm
patient at the state of anarchy IN
which the Pontifical states were
thrown for want of ruler. climbed
on the top Of the palace where the tn
Cardinals were gathered and unroofed
the building. When Leo XIII died the
most distant member of the Sacred
College from Rome was the Arch
bishop of Sydney, Australia-Car,
dinal Moran-who arrived several
weeks after the election of Plus n
Change Of Rules Advocated.
Some prominent ecclesiastlcs ad-
vocate change in the rules OF the
conclave. so that in the present days
of rapid travelling all Cardinals may
reach Rome in ti~'e to enter the con-
clave before the election of the Pope
When Benedict XIV was chosen as
successor Of Plus Y it was stated that
in view of the fact his election was
due to such small majority that the
presence of the two American Car
dinals in the conclave might have
changed the decision of the Sacred
| College.
Only the Pope, however, has power
to change the rules of the conclave,. so
successor to Benedict XIV probably
would take place according to the
old regulations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-21
Miners FILE
APPEAL FOR A
CONFERENCE
Ask Government to Compel
Operators to Join Them
In Farley
CITE FORMER COURSE
Declare Mine Workers Were Forced
Back to Tasks BY The Administra-
ton.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers
of America, apparently amazed at
the statement of Secretary of Com
merce Hoover Thursday night indi-
eating that coal strike is inevlta-
BILE called upon the Government to-
day to compel the operators to en-
gage in conferences looking to a
settlement of the wage issues.
The miners recall that two years
ago the Government reached out"
Ito use their language), grabbed the
miners by the neck and compelled
them to end their strike. Ihey now
ask if new Administration is power
less to force the operators to partlcl-
pate in proceedings that might pre-
vent a strike.
Yesterdays statement was issued
after John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, had conferred
with Secretary of Commerce Hoo
yer. The latter has assumed the
responsibility in the name of the
President ard at Presidents direc-
ion to canvass the coal wage contro-
versy and to suggest means OF deal
ing with it.
Mr.. Hoover so far has offered no
constructive program. He has gone
over the situation with labor leaders
and coal operators individually ar
irving, it seems, at the conclusion
that the strike cannot be averted.
What he will propose later as a strike
prevention plan remains to be SEEN
Meanwhile the mine workers ex.
nress surprise, first at the attitude
of Mr.. Hoovr and next at the appar-
ent willingness of the Government, to
have the controversy drift toward a
strike.
"Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
made a rather unusual statement :
the miners observe, "when he said
that the stage was all set for a
strike of coal miners, and that the
Government had not yet set up any
machinery to prevent II"
Continuing, the statement says:
:Tt is difficult to understand wheth
or he meant that the Government was
nowerless to cope with such sltua-
tion or whther he had something else
in mind when he made the statement.
Only two years ago. when the soft
coal miners of the country went on
strike, the Government found no dit
ficulty in meeting the situation. 1t
reached out grabbed the miners by
the neck and compelled them to end
their strike. This incident is fresh IN
the mind of the public. The Govern
ment served notice on the miners that
+ would use its full power and all
Of it's resources to stop the strike
and the strike was stopped. Miners
are now asking the question "why is
i that the Government is powerless
to handle the coal operators in the
nresent crisis when it so effectively
dealt with the miners two years ago
Surely they say, it is not possible
that the coal operators are more
nowerful than the Government it.
self"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-21
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY ?
SENATE

SENATE
Senate Johnson, California, chair
man of the Patent committee called
meeting for Monday to consider the
bill increasing the salaries and forces
of the Patent office where a deplor-
able condition of congestion is said
to exist.
Debate was begun on the Treasury
appropriation bill, and discussion OF
the railway mileage bill was continu-
ed. A vote on the mileage bill will
be taken at 2 O'CLOCK this afternoon,
under unanimous consent agreement.
Senator Simmons, North Carolina,
introduced an amendment to the allied
refunding bill to prohibit acceptance
by the United States of obligations
bearing less than per cent interest,
payable semi-annually, without con-
sent of Congress.
Republican members of the Finance
committee agreed to convert ad valor-
EN- rates of the Fordney tariff bill
into specific rates wherever possible,
with a view to simplifying the ad-
miration tariff bill.
HOUSE
Gen. Pershing told the military af-
fairs committee that Camp Bragg.
N. C. should not be abandoned and
artillery training transferred to Camp
Benning, Ga.
Passage today of the bill approp-
rating funds for the expenses of the
independent branches of the govern
ment, which was under debate
throughout the day, was predicted.
Speaker Gillett ruled that the bill
providing for Great Lakes and ST.
Lawrence railway should be referred
to the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, thus ending con-
troversy of several days.
Chairman Focht of the District
committee announced that the Ed.
monds bill, regulating Marine insur-
ance in the District of Columbia, with
amendments, would be taken up Mon
day.
Representative Greene, Iowa, intro
duced a bill giving authority to the
internal revenue commission to con-
centrate liquor stocks in one or more
warehouses.
Isaura Gabandon, resident commits,
sioncr of the Philippines, condemned
the Wood Forbes mission report op'
posing Philippine independence, de-
claring the danger of japanese ag
gression, which prompted American
protection" had passed with the
signing of the four-power treaties