davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
SEEK OPPORTUNITY IN WEST
People Are Moving Toward
the Rocktea

Helena, Mont-The tide OF imm,gra.
ton Ia the United States again rolls
westward.
Halted 10y war, by favorable employ
a.sat conditions In the cities and by
iA~ movement away from the farms,
Immigration 10 the West has been iigh;
since 1915. ,ut Ia1.e IL writing differ.
IN, story.
Ia Montana the people are coming
by hundreds. according ia s:ale statis
tics III iaIo there were only 3;.2la
farms iai nli ~ the state. To-day United
states department. az Agriculture rec.
or0a estimate Gnps,
The total improved farm land acr,'
age in The state has ir,crea sad ~. lscf
cent IN ten years, the government
sa}& aud tie value ~ farm property
las n.u'gtp.,e.i from S541. 1.N.N,.1o TO
$685. .Sii .2n> nm Increase of lSi.5 per
Cr'ni IiVr-s'"sk products marketed
total sbou, S25u1.uop each year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record i'm It's History
O. . NkfrREsr<TsTHE sasGrH WALSH as=syr
stfss
rte activities and accomplishments

The activities and accomplishments
Of the Department Of Justiee during
the past Il months comprise the most
successful record that cea rtnent has
made since its establishment The
largest snnoant OF bdsiu@ss IN the his
tory Of that department has been
transacted sr= the eaLr,et.t year on
less money than was Appropriated for
the preceding year.
Averitable asaIauche OF ha=iress was
clogsing the sdochets in nea.ly every
United States District zguT' and new
cases being snteEe3 IN unprecedented
numbers when setoyDey General
Daugherty took charge Of me Depart
men, OF J1stics Harah !. ls-i He
found the depar,Ment di7crga auized-
1t was necesssr. 10 make surrey 1ot
only Of bis usn force og, a Tie vavI.
Gus cases pendirg in the several INIT
ed States COURT thrcushcQ. taa cuun
Try. This nxaniic task @az acom-
p!tshed with ihcroughlezs and dis
patch.
Early in his !near aency attorney
General DasgheTiy BEGAN al jLy :lga-
ZION Of the so-calte3 War Fraaa eases
After ne Lad tho ogghay sacysF ri lie
situation and lie ard his sag we're
ready 70 proceAi b. asEe3 far an aIs-
preparation ofhah s million da''zrs to
enable him 10 Hrlp.Jy additional u4 and
competent spealai attorneys 10 CON
duct the actual WORK O grand sury In
yes,iga,io.l af,si prosecution. The men
whom be selected fo- his IA 3 are
Skilled lawyers. Former Ss-ator
Charles s. Thuuas. az Color &C., "a
Democrat who sgas ccr. "ituaas ia the
Senate inyest'gE II ZIG i,cratt
scandal. former Congress 1.au C.. Z.
Reayis, Of Netyra sa vino Was q mem.
Der Of the !!Ss..4@ q ~. .z. t1@ vh;r q In
yestis0ted the aXErl3j.1~eg c. the
War Department tGfea-- Congress
NAN X. u. MaeC QllogEh, fl: tb.4. a5so
member Of ia2t Co ;f.e and Nr
Meier S,einhriuk Of New YORK. who
assisted Chari4a e. ErEaes Elsa he
famous aircraft inquiry AZ i-ls 4..4
gho was also c'rg#yse #8 et~HaAi
Counsel for tbs lioar Con ui'tee on
Investigating WAY e2gaGl5. Il IS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
FINGER PRINTS By RADIO
European Police Are Wspine Success
fu' , 'r on Crooks BY Adopting
Recent insentionA

New York - Sending OF fingeTprintS
radio ~ ibc latest method 10 bs
a~e,i In catching International crlni.
as. Richard T., Enrilh,. New York
i-aiice commissioner. said reccn,ly.
i,nrishi, just back from = study OF
the police systems Of Europe. said the
NE u, the crook Is made more haz-
ardous b"cnuse of the cooperation of
the I'u|ce all oscr the world. made
possible hy scsvnt inventions.
kyrn rc'u~s es suspects can he
sent ny radio and ielegraphed 10 all
.alta - the world. said Enright.
The lnnsles minds Of the p"llce
departments of tho world are new en'
caEct IN stacking the cards against
ih.. international crook" said Enrlght.
."rhrrr IS i greater degree Of coopere
t.uU than ever before"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
RELICS FROM EGYPT
Interesting NV Q .Scosar On
Ve1 IN Lonoon.



'7'9N''-''-- S'' '"'''''7a} 'A''''''S'''
A. ,''" s'.''' ''.'@sti '." hF Ff'l,
''-''''S i'''s'- ''' ~i".'' ~ 'a''''.4-'Ni
""' 1'@ '.'@~ 3'F t'.' i@c }".".s
"t.' -\'h9,- .av l'''Nt"#~ .f1.Is "'
ta'} "'3''''> 7'-gA ~EF ~4 |''" 81
tN'',s'.', "'.'-~
IAH graves #t A'E2'~ were 'brNe OF
critters """ ''s"5 servants ~ th"
ITS. di"a>'> h'.~ - 500 gre ire" 'Qifs
Il "tE* 'aH."@ @ii" 'f'*8f 1t8'aF ~
'.t" aH.>' @nt'@."'a'3F rt5s'''s---
"*fH' "ts" wears T. {. ta'~e ;"aH7s
"ro" 0"t h"""5 -o wears SG@ ~hen
tr",'>s+r '''''F .A5s1'e*1 'ae saf"t3s
ioi@b> "' 's," tSS' tyHa>if 4iHE>.
There are h@r afs.'S ~ tae5a. aa3 e rs
'h"ushi. iT"3H tse evidence ot "7rE
hariasS So Vaf .,aas gaa3 .a 'A"~.
!si8fs if'e "ff as 81 ID ss..- N"rr s~,e~
r.'''''d w..e''~ - e's .s,a'1.
TIE l't~!.'s 0e7" h"i saEaeaisfJ fsit
lying aa ''e.s sa,r' ".;a 'he'r 5,lsH~,
in:> conn3 J4e@ tz.es. .a.a d" &'";
knives, ceHF~ 's7'!~ asa. af sl'e#. .a,
teresf. Iir1r~ us"t ia saucs. Ii.s"r
AZ" sssae cH2n.~trly cared aaarys et
lt'as in tsorf- probably part * q saa~
In w'hlch gt,,s- lt.'le rsa@es wv-e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

During the last year or SO Of
the Wilson administration there
was some reduction OF the ia
iional debt through buy irg up Ii.
beriy bonds as they were being
hawitcd about at a discount Of -
percent and more. This may
have been good business accu
ncH on part OF the g0garnnent,
ont IL was treatjns the original
buyers Of the bonds. who bought
until 1T hurt at 100 cents on
the dollar. rather rough. To-day
any bond Of this gnvernm 2n,
will. when sold, returu the org.
NAL investment III full and some
Kill do even better than that
Under the present administra
ton there Hill bc nu Cheappuing
ot the nation $ just obligations
and .hor pr0ttlnG thereby.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
their ow

During the late primary cAm
paign Senator Reeds farori,t
thrust at his opponent, Ereca'p
ridge Long, was ON The prohlbi
ton auestion. asserting that
Long was part fish and par,
camel --~ he WAS wet where II
was moist and dry where i. was
arid; and all along the Senator
vas careful himself not to get
either too dry OF too wet a' any
;,ime. Now that X X Brewster,
,hc Republican nominee for
senator. has challenged Senator
Reed for a show down on the
prohibition question, the latter
sustains his shii,y trios,ness
by questioning the sincerity a!
his opponents motive. Senator
Reed Is wet. his record in the
senate attests to that. but un-
less We mistake the man he will
never make a direct statement
as to whether or not be would
favor the repeal Of beth the Vol
stead Act and Eighteenth
Amend ment. He is jockeying
for votes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
MUTE, 10, SUDDENLY SPEAKS
Soy Gains Power After Praying at
Altar In Tented Church OF
Evangelist.

Clarh burg, W. Na.--ciafeace MIC
Afee. ten years old. mute since
birth. suddenly gained the power OF
speech after praying at the altar Of a
tented church where evsngelistic serv-
Ices were being conducted by the Pen.
;ecoSiaI denomination,
III. s.cry Of the seeming miracle was
told h, Mrs. iIa Trihett of Sturgis.
Mich. the evangelist ~ c'3aEse ~ the
revival. Tics" acquainted With tbs
bo, say ic had ncSs'r spoken before.
The cas-, is SrUeh,d Tor ty ,atioOs
u,.r,sons Nhp ail,tsi-,i tlit meeting
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Tho new tariff law Is now in
force. 1t may bs that in some
instances there will be an ad
vance Ia the price to the con
sumer on goods on which the
import duty has been raised and
the Democrats will shout loudly
about the iniquity OF taxing the
consumer for the benefit OF the
special interests" but we have
heard that ever since there was
a tariff and Democrats. The
main object of the proteetiye
tariff policy Of the Republican
party is to keep the American
rather than the foreign prod ucer
busy, aud it may be observed
that as individuals Democrats
favor the protective tariff idea
where there own welfare and
prosperity is promoted through
its application. This is bat a
commons -sense view Of the mat
ter. II is not only idle but rid.
cu!ous as well, for our Democrat.
ic friends 10 argue politically
that the Republicans have pass
ed the new tariff bill for no otheg
purpose than tu give the so
called special interests strange
hold upon the pocke'book Of the
consumer. There are l.epubll
eau consumers as well as Demo
cratic consumers, more Of them
decidedly, ia fact, aud they de-
no, fancy being robbed any
more than people of other poll.
tical persuasions, They kno"
enough to vote as inteliisently a.
any upon questions Of economic
principle. The Underwood tariff
law. after being operative tog
eight year, failed utterly IN sas
tanning the tariff convictions o'
the party responsible Tor lts
enactment. Framed primartl,
In tho fuliillmeut Of the Dee.o'
cratic party : pledge TO the
people in l,ll@ to reduce The cost
of living, it produced exactly tht
contrary eject, as every c0nsum
er must attest and speak truly
Under that tariff the American |
peepic were robbed by the in
porters, who pocseted the bcue
fits the Underwood isriI pro
m sed the consumer. The ne"
tariff law should now be allowed |
10 stand upon It oan seet IT. |
proof Of the correctness Cf the |
principle of protection, rather |
than upou the feet the Demo |
cratic politicians would put |
under it for partisan puposes,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
This talk about hard times IN.
Los Sh. IL l,..., - .v~ - q . ..os L.

This talk about hard times un.
der the Harding administration
when the present is contrastsd
with the paAt make us. whose
reeollections drift back over half
century or more. very. not TO
say extremely, tired. The com
mon run Of the people nowadays
don't know the meaning OF
hard times even as we knew
them a generation ago. The
hard times of today like those OF
any previous period are c2nsid-
cred mostly in tho light OF the
immediate uAattainable ia iuxu-
rous living and discomfort with
what We have. These are not
the prosperous days of war
times-for which let us thank
oOus AkaGA tadE bG6dil TUT HI
but they are the most prosper.
Gus, money come easy, luxurious
peace times the American people
have ever known. And they
will grow better with ii he and
the development of the country
and the Improvement Of the pro.
cesses Of civilization and human
understanding, regardless of
what party organization may be
directing the political destiny
Of the country as we roll along
tina, is, il we don't get foolish
and rip oar good Old goose open
to get at once what she can only
produce in time and alive.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Where have the Greeks and
Ta.rks been getting their mu
ni.,cnss Neither nation has any
great productive capacity and
neither has wealth or credit that
Is openly diseernible. But Greece
has the political friendship of
England and the Turks that OF
France. And fha, lets in a let
Of light on our question. Eng
land and France are To all intents
and purposes at war with each
other over conflicting interests
in the Near East.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

There " - 8 total eclipse of
the san way utf IN t,,c southern
An,ipndcs opc day last week aud
iut of scieulidc guys Mere un
hsGd puk.ug their spyg!asses,
camera ob~curas and wha, not
at the 'bJect with The purpose Of
proving :aa correctness or IN
correctness %. ti.e i'usteiniau
theory Of relatively. ol course
This Ia all very important, We
gotta know what makes the
wheels Of the universe go round
and The cons come home AT
night but don't let the solution
OF these rsiat'ye contingencies
held up your pursuit VI The essen.
tial daily bacon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

For Senator Ia Congress,
X. X. BREWSTER.


K. X. BRnWsTER.
For Judge Of euprs1e Cosrt--Div. /.
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Of Supreme Court Div :.
Two 10 b. elected.
EDWARD HI0BEE
FRANCIS n. HAYWARD
For State Superintendent OF Sch oo!s,
SAN A. BAKER
For Member in Congress, 18th Dist,
MARION x. RHODES.
For Judge Of the 81. Louis Ceurt OF
Appeals,
CHARLES II. DAUES
For Judge OF Circuit Court. list Dist.
V. v. ING
For Representative.
CHARLES A. YOUNG,
For Presiding Judge OF the Count,
Court:
w. p. MACLAY,
For Judge OF the County Court. FirM
District,
PERRY BASS
For Judge oi the County Court, Sec.
ond District,
j.. p. WILLIAMS.
For Circuit Clerk,
LOVEL BRYAN,
For County Clerk.
J. d. DECLUK,
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
70. Prosecuting Attorney,
W. A. COOPER,
For Probate Judge
McKlNLRY MCMuRIRY,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

S1lua ka4 EvsscS * iswe sssls
Nhva IhF issts,4as rsssssei the c,,la;gsi
hsg<*s I,rstrlv~ arv tesss taScsl s'~@s'
ef t,so sand pats cass of >sllns. hssses
sE larse au3 eaa& usSSl sBisaais ssSs
heresrfVss l.s,en ssu'sd ia thEs neigh
i4,rhsa,i. brS 49, lsssss's that are nos
h.iuE fa,s,ii in the sad pit> srw sss-
Ike sssthsnS sfsg se%H bs-rr. TIE
ta-S, ~ ttss si-sEssuS have larsv
4srsh. Nvll pFs4.sFsvd shl1, others ere
ls.,,iis avcSsS~t. ia ss.aitAssa ~ ,hs
h.sss- sasre iasss Railsts VI lssd. aat
ss.,s.s by haxsng c~ass 10 rozatast WIN
ssass sAjsSs. Ar~ fsnnA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

The sererest arraignment Of
Wisconsin comes FROM Senator
La Toilette. The Senator SAYS
that for every three men we los,
IN the late war We made a new
millionaire. And yet back ir
the war days the government
VAS arre>,ing people for saying
Il was "A injiiioaaires war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Allsntesn Pa.-CAaSlss kIoMs1sy
had no ase for . strnnese ~bs ealAas
and sGered han . faney Detce - ~
a1s hsaa 1As arzAgef ssxf h1nDni
Krsssisy - siiss him - ts1f - ~
tsae. md szaAsjng3y BE- eaansn1D4 -
fsstsss tsansr rsssaisd s1eh n1nDeh-
shls fAses aAo1f - 80 ~ ~
Krssnasy vas anased 1hGn = Uunf
trufh dAwss1 - hlA - u1Blnw -
hAs besehas. u1iaa w. ~ - -
West = is9A sfnes tnee - - -
sade . seats alnng - = ouiame
- b ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
Inn Made Famous BY
Dickens Is for Sale

iSsns}oa- TIE Leather Bastie.
srawa 10 n,c&azis lowers she
Uafi4 esssr. Is f0r sale. lg IL laae
~clsssa aed cesu u1sessi0.s ale
ses2sr~ II the ligsle ketss village
es S,s1aan1.
II wgs sbishs- Mr.. i'tckwies,
seconil'a aissi sy ths faithful
S3ls,7lsrsss asa HIlk)e. tel,awed
Ms I1ss,aaA2 9a Fucslg u sAa
alsiatise issgs1 fc,aga Me. rup-
EsAg attga seapgacssi that Ae
had ssssa deserted ey a isrsely
ard fascinating creature lie
wrose 10 lsicSsiek ~.tny tefse-
addressed ts use sa The Isashsr
lssssie.' CobAaIa. Eeas. viii Re
fa~~ar,tcst ssspissssang stft
exist. I hastea frVm the sight
81 .he weird whirh has become
cdtcsS 70 isse."
TIE ese tsa eoasainS maay
picksns rsiies. The hanging sign
hears a picture " pixkwiSk adj
Ssesstsx the elae.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

There are seme constitutions
rig hts" that cur arrogant labor
leaders might well rcspec. ~
Consistency with their view Of
infir OWL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Ex.Kaiser Bill hasn't got
enough OF war either. II seems.
II ID ssportsd hs 10 goiag 70
0arry again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27
Charge. M.n. IS. Stole wfe. -.

ftn3la,, "a Miciscl NiSsssUFr. slx.
3 years csd. whe charge thar toi-egt
6 kgasrt farss eight. alleas1vj tHe
anevttuas " his hfp-svaF Aia W.iv,
asks Siousa siz:::=rss ia the ts.iias, sc
Itre Thousand fce IN
duesng Mrs Nlsamcre 10 iessc hiu.
sr,va tAoassnd fsr -essssggisjaE si's.
tact ~ tskls.S kes ass~azssaa E.a-
onk~ ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Mts Alice NJ Cnasslsy az Oakland.
Cal. Is the N3r,d's grea!esg butter
scuip,ress," Hni is Coming to thc Cen
trail States ! sair ard Exposition s..
AuryFa 20 s},uw she 5Sirsfata ot i'.i-
neis what h.sul sui things caa BE
mad. Of tu',vr. itoiare her usvrzs -,,.
Mrs. Co,kstts Sfea'is,iset Is t.,.,ss -
In clay. AMI As@nf aat III clay opy aay
she tried nsaA.a.. sa,ase aoareS 81. t4it,
ter. The rVsuIt was So .ttiisa. lAag
she has hssa wurAias Ia h0ttcr vx,
eiusyels sinc,, The f's,agosssIs', SsssN.s
. sspiele VI her aaEx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Some Of the big railroads are
aow organizing their own labor
unions. Happy thought. why
were they so long conceiyiug IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-27

Looks like the Turk will bt
back in time Tor Thanksgiving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
EAST GARND
FORKS MINNESOTA
VIM. JACKSON ;
DIED SUNDAY
Heart Failure Carries OF
Old, Resident; Funeral
Services Tuesday.

William jackson. age SO, owner Of
a farm just north Of East Grand
Forks. diod Sunday evening at 1870
o'clock following q prolonged attack
of heart disease. He was i'll for six
months eprior to his death.
Mr.. jackson was an old resident of
this vicinity. having M here In
1873, forty-seven years ago. He was
we'll known in East Grand Forks.
Funeral services will be- held from
the farm home Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Members Of the Red River
Valley lodge. Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted MAsons, to which Mr.. Jackson
belonged. will meet at the local Ma
sonic Temple ut 1880 o'clock to ut
tend the services in q body. Rev. r.
Halsey Ambrose Of Grand Forks Will
o~fficate. Mr.. jackson was also a
Shriner and q member OF the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen lodge. The
funeral services will be conducted un-
der the auspices Of the Masonic lodge
%Eurytving Mr.. Jackson are q sister
Etts<Jackson, and a brother, Thomas
jackson. who lived at the farm home
with him. and another brother. ]. e
Jackson Of Brainerd, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
FROM
!, OREGON TO A. c.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3o.-Burton s.
Oderkirk,s member Of North Dakota's
winning stock judging team at the Ma
tional Dairy Show, Hamline, MINI,
this year was transferred from the
Oregon agricultural college to the
North Dakota agricultural school that
head OF tho animal husbandry depart
he. might work under J. H. Sheppard.
I1ent here. according to 7. H. Thor
larson, ULS. Veterans bureau .co-ord-
inator ct the North Dakota school.
Discharged from the U. S. Army
with disability, Mr.: Oderkirk entered
the Oregon school at Corvallis curly
in 1920. His aim was to become sec
rotary of q breeders association and as
he wished to secure the best possible
instruction the Veterans bureau ar
ranged Co transfer him to Fargo ac-
cordipg to Mr.. Thordarson.
Mr.. Oderkirk was an observer in
naval aviation. having received his
training at Key West and Miami where
he secured some flying time in Hand
ley Page and Curtiss Jennie, type
Of planes.
The work he is getting at the Col
lege here IL one Of the numerous types
Of training at the Fargo sub-district
office Of the Veterans bureau, accord
ing to Mi. Thordarson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A'Hallowe'en card party wilt be
sponsored this evening by the Lady
Foresters Of the Sacred Heart church
at the church hall. beginning at :
o'clock.
Car facilities are inadequate to
transport the sugar beet crop to the
plant Of the Minnesota Sugar company
at ChRska, say sugar beet producers
Of East Grand Forks and Fisher. I'm
less immediate relief is extended
growers will suffer severe losses, they
aver. =
The polls at the city rest room and
city hall will be open Tuesday. Octo-
Der 81, for registration from Q o'clock
in the morning until 8 o'clock In the
evening, It was announced today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellenson Of Gard
ner, N. D., are in the city visiting at
tho home of Mr.. Ellenson's sister, Mrs.
William v. Chambers, az Allen ave-
nue.. They are on their honeymoon.
Chief Of Police Harry Gregg re-
turned Sunday night from q four-day
hunting trip in the vicinity Of Will
liams. MINI. &
Tuesday, October 81, is the last day
for payment Of the second half of real
property taxes. Payments made-sub-
seQuent to that date will bear q 10
, per cent penalty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

asainst the Law breakers who's psrats
across tho CAha6lAnsIhs from North
Dakota but 10 fAF'k6tcAn be 13ArnedSno
official communication In the matter
has yet been:forWarded 20 washington
The rSpfSssntatfori az the Manitoba
government tn-the matter. 1t Is under
stood are likely 70 be forwarded to
Washington shortly. +,
Reports Are Denied
Minot, N. D., Oct. 30.-Denying that
sheriffs OF counties in North Dakota
had refused or neglected to cooperate
with TIKI; provincial police Of Manitoba
or Saskatchewan in efforts to round up
q gang of bank robbcu thought to be
operating IL the Northwest. and char
ncteristng suclt reports form Canadian
authorities As possible efforts TO pass
the buck, Sheriff A. P. Scof1eid OF
Ward county, declared that he
md his force zero willing 1t all times
ITO follow np clues offered by tho Can
adams or willing to give any clues
found to the Canadians in efforts to
effect arrests.
Police Chief Larry NJ. Byrne declar-
ed that North Dakota sherifts who
have been asked by he Canadian au-
thorities for cooperation have given
1t willingly. He declared that while
q gang Of bank robbers may have
passed through this city, no such gang
has q rendezvous here. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
-BEJEWELED BAGS OF
FRENCH WOMEN ARE
TEMPTING TO THIEF

Paris.-The latest handbags being
carried by ultra fashionable women in
French society are well worth the at
tsntion given them by the skilled purse
snatchers. I.
One seen at the Casino at Deauville
recently was made of fine platinum
chain work crossed by eleven parallel
rows Of diamonds, the frames being
heavily set with large diamonds.
Platinum or gold frames with large
emerAlds or rubies for clasps. are
common, and all have costly fittings
n9onogrammed in jewels. One model
seen wa Of black silk with wide plat
mum frame incrusted with brilliants.
q very large pearl forming the clasp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Manitoba Official Thinks
Investigation Should Be
Secret.
PAGE FOURTEEN

winning, Man, Oct. 30.-Reports
that United States District Attorney
Hildreth OF North Dakota has asked
for d federal grand Jury investigation
into the activities Of international
b%ootleggers and bad men said to have
their headquarters in Minot was re-
ceived here today.
! Attorney General Craig Of Manitoba
said,hc was pleased that an effort wa
being made to curb the criminals but
that he was doubtful IL the procedure
was the best to be taken.
h.I doubt very much" he said, that
q public investigation will avail any
thing. A secret investigation would
be more effective"
The department OF justice at Ottawa
has been asked by Manitoba authori-
ties to request the United States de-
partment of justice to interest itself In
the criminal element at Minot.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. ~30.-"Conditions
In Minot amply justify the calling OF g
special federal grand jury for inves.
tisation, M. A. Hildreth, United States
dietrlct attorney for North Dakota de.
: clared today in discussing the situa'
/, tion in that city. He refused any fur.
ther public statement on the matter.
A. A. Stone. federal prohibition al.
doctor in North Dakota blamed MIN.
OTIS. location as the only large city II
the state so near the border for thu
fact hat some liquor traffic had pass
ed through the town.
Only six or seven liquor cases triet
at the recent term of federal court II
that city had resulted in conviction
because most OF them were old he sale
and had been beguRbefors the FEEDER
al machinery had begun to function
smoothly because agents making n
rests had been scattered all-over tn
! country and because Of a ruling tina
only warrants based on evidence Q
sale were admissible.
Recent cases resulted In conviction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
PLACE FARGO
COLLEGE ON MORE
SOUND BASIS

Fargo, N. D, Oct. $o.-rncorpora-
ton ofh committee NAMED by tho Far
so College board of trustees to handle
the endowment fund, into the Fargo
College endowment fund corporation
was the first step taken towards Or
yganizhng Fargo college financially on o
more sound basis and p%recedes.a CAM
paign for an additional sum for the
r. A. Beard, president ofFthe board OF
trustees announced today. Articles of
incorporation have been filed with the
secretary Of state.