davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
(By The Associated Press,

t-
Chicago, July .19.-Railway strik.
peace parleys assumed new and more
important proportions today, with pos
slbllity of the walkout of 100000
maintenance of way men virtually re.
moved by. the action of the railroad
labor board in indicating it would
grant new hearings on the wage ques
Stand Not Weakened.
1T was pointed out the boards &C.
tlon IN promising rehearings com
mlts the board to nothing it had not
already indicated might reasonably
be expected under the transportation
act, and that although definite as
aurance OF rehearings was generally
received as a concession to the unior
men. this was not to be interpreted
as weakening the stand the board
has taken from the outset.
Senator Cummins announcement he
would hold hearings on the transpor-
tatlon act, to ascertain how the Law
may be amended so that the livins
wage principle would be made clear.
was received as decidedly favorable
to peace, both by rail heads and
strike leaders
Regarding this as one of the most
important concessions yet offered the
unions, strike leaders pointed out that
clear definition of what constitutes
hvlng wage seemed in prospect.
Wage Question eliminated.
With the wage question thus elm
mated from the dispute only certain
rules affecting overtime pay of the
snopmen. and the question of restora-
| tlon of seniority rights to men now
on strike were left as the issues. 1T
was not believed that the latter ques-
ton would prove a stumbling hloek
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
AWARDS MADE AT
N. D.. STATE FAIR

Fargo, N. D., July 19.-Additional
grand champions announced today in
the North Dakota state fair were:
Jersey cattle: Grand champion
bull. You'll Do Bobby, Campbell
Jersey farm, Jesup, Ia; grand cham
pion female, Vexal Oxford Queen, S.
+. Crabbe, Fargo.
Duroc Jersey swine: Grand cham
pion boar. Pathfinder IDesigner's
Beauty, Geo. M. Enger, Ipswich, S.
D. Grand champion SOW, Guaranty
Sensation. Guaranty stock farm,
Sisseton, s. D. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Hague Delegates
Approve Maxim
Litvinof's Proposal

The Hague. July 10.-(By the
Associated Press .)-Tkc nom
Russian commission of the con-
ference here this afternoon ap-
proved the proposal made hy
Maxim lAitvinOff III connection
with the debt and property COM
pcnsatiOn questions. Resolutions
were adopted stating that this
action on the part or the Russians
would create a favorable atniO-
sphere for further negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Trouble In Germany ~
Attracts Travellers

Paris.-The recent troubles in Ger
many seem TO constitute an attrac-
ton for many travellers. The GSr-
man passport bureau in Paris Kas
been overrun with applications for
vises. particularly y by Americans.
They are told that their papers are
good for all parts of Germany except
Bavaria, where tourists are still
obliged TO report. to the police and, get
permission to remain, in consider
alton of a fee for soiourn. American
Journalists are unusually closely ques-
toned before vises are accorded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
GOVERNOR NESIOS lSEES full. SUPPORT TO
" PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL TO SUPPLY COAL FOR
NATION: NO DISORDER TO BE I LEIR} AATED IN N, D.
Replies To Presidents Message Come Thick And Fast
From Governors Of Various States; Practically All
Support Presidents Policy; Pittsburgh Coal Operat
Or. To Open Mines At Wages In Effect November,
1917; Northwest Will Be Well Taken Care OF With
Fuel Under Plans Arranged By Hoover

North Dakota seconds the in.tato9 extended
Affect
ed T. A. Nestos after reading the presdes telegram on
pdicy yAs x IT.
by rsdent Harding 70 tc mine opssao 70 nr cir mines and
the As it. appes to but one mine IN the
win be nmedaey and every effort made BY the o2ato.s %
III the northwest during
coming winter n I'll {s ..
invitation also Of assurance
upheld
prote al lawfu activities
trouble In this
experience
conitutiona
In thoughtful consid
difficulty ad
tive capacity. Nstsi5s5
provided
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

To Care for Northwest.
St. Paul, July 19.-The, north
west will be well taken care OF
on coal shipments under q plan
worked out by Herbert Hoover,
secretary OF commerce. <as soon
as coal mining Is re-cstablishea.
by the government, I. v. Bowen.
railroad and warehouse comlnis-
aoner declared today.
Commissioner Bowen returned
from Washington yeaertlay'
where !. he conferred with the
nolthweat's Representatives, Mr..
Hoover and other officials over
the fuel supply.
."sNfr. Hoover understands the
situation here, In the northwest
thoroughly," Mr. Bowen said.
..azid 1 am confident the plan Of
distzlb4ts 6ons, i slhieh he has worked
out viii guarantee this, section
an adequate supply OF coal, n
Nj. HpOser feels that oaf ell-
'tirc supr1 can be had s ~ the
head Of the lakes by the close Of
the sl4pflne sseee0n." ~ :a3fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
SAYS REPORT
" OF LENuNE'S
DEATH ] TRUE
c Correspondent Declares He
Has Received Confrrna-
ton Of Statement.
(ByTIThe Associated Press)

'by 3Ine Associated Press)
Stockholm, July 10.-Notwith-
standing the denial issued by the
Soviet embassy at Riga yesterday
Of the statement made by the
Riga correspO of the Sven
ska Dagbladct that he had been
reliably informed Premier Len.
Inc Of Soviet, Russia had been
poisoned, the. correspondent to.
day telegrapiied his newspaper
here from Riga that. he had OBJ
tanned cOnfiI1taAtinn OF his state
at.A--:-, = 500
Syanide Of 'I6ta as1aiifh was used,
the Correspondent affirIins. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
BISMARCK NAMED
AS PLACE FOR N. D.
POSTAL CONVENTION

Washington. July 19.-Dates for
postal conference convention to be
held in every state during next year
were announced today when Postmas-
ter General Work designated the cit
les selected for the meeting. Among
held is Bismarck. IT,, May 10, and
Minneapolis, May II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Refuses Assistance,

Raleigh, NJ, c., July 19.-Governor
Morrison of North Carolina tele-
graphed President Harding in effect
today that he would not cooperate,
with the federal government in pro-
tecting mines re-opened by operators
of that state in response to the presi-
dents invitation. ..s,1
The North Carolina governor de-
clared it would be vain for him to
invite coal miners to'return to work
In his state and that he would not
do so anyway" He. added that he
considered the whole policy Of ma
tional or state Intervention in labor
disputes ,unwise. sy.:h lS ,''..3 ,H,.
Washington, July ls:-Administra-
tion officials awaited with confidence
today the response Of state executives
and coal operators and miners to the
governm ent's determination to secure
| q resumption Of coal production not
: withstai,ding the continued strike of
mine workers. a'-
Prepare to Protect Workers. y. y
Meanwhile plans went forward to
put the government fully in posi-
ton to fulfill the pledge. Of every as
sistance at its command" given by
President Harding in the telegram
addressed to the governors of s28 coal
states yesterday in which they were
} called upon by the executive Ito give,
necessary protection and safeguards,
sume work in the industry. The fall
ure to reach a, voluntary adjustment
of the present controversy, the presi-a
dent said, In his message, made it
necessary in the name Of the com,
mon welfare that operators and
miners. under, assurance OF necessary
protection, be invited to resume pro-.
kS<Hva2 " rs n. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Many. d, Replies.

washington, July 1s,-Replies Of
governors Of coal producing states
who were. called on yesterday by
President Harding to cooperate with
the federal government in protecting
mines at which operations are re-
sumed, began today to pour into the
White House. Most of the governors
responding said that they would sup
port the, federal !polcy4f any emerg-
ency should arise and outlined their
plan for doing so. . n. ,::
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
THE WEATHER,

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
probably Thursday, warmer in !.
west and south portions tonight
and in southeast portion Thurs
day. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
( <gSIODAY'S. }
ElG!'.AM|'ES' i

Philadelphia, Pa, July l9.-Clar
ence a"Tilly' Walker made his twenty
second home run of the season in the
sixth inDing, making him the Ameri-
can League leader in circuit drives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

North Dakota: Fair tonight
warmer in east and south por-
tiohs; Thursday partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Promise. to start, WORK.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 19.-Coal
mines in the Pittsburg district, shut
down since the strike was called April
/ last, will resume operations ito the
greatest possible extent" at the scale
Of wages in effect in November
1917" This announcement was made
after meeting of the pittsburgh
Coal Producers association here to-.
day. "t7f.*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Trouble in Boston.

Boston. Mass, July 1S.-
Seven masked men, heavily
armed, got past the, guards at
the Boston and Maine railroad
shops at Concord, n. H.. last
night entering q dormit0ry where
80 working shopmen were sleep
ing, drove them out of doors and
ordered them out Of town, ac-
cordtnE to a statement by Bos.
ton and Main officials today.
There was shooting and hand.
to- hand fighting in which several
Workmcn were beaten, one re.
quiring hospital treatment, says
the statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
APPEALS FOR ACTION,

APPEALS FOR ACTION,
Washington. July lO.-An ap-
peal was issued today by the
executive council or the Amcrf.
can Federation of Labor to .,all
workers everywhere to support
thc~iai'ioad workers in their ef-
forts to secure Just settlement
OF the railroad shop trades dis
putc." .I,4.
TIC appeal. issued by unani.>
nous vote CT the executive conn.
Gil and over the signature u ail
members Of the council. includ.
IN" Samuel Gompcrs. federation
president. has been forwarded to
every labor organization in the
United States and to all organ
1zcrs OF the federation. it was
announced at federation head.
quarters.
Organized labor Is asked spe.
cthcany In the appeal TO refrain
from doing any work formerly
done by men now on strike.
while the workers on strike are
urged to conduct themselves in =
law abiding manner.
Minneapolis, July 10.-The SEQ.
ond attempt to arrange a north.
west settlement between striking
railway employees and the roads
was blocked today by Timothy
Deal. president OF the stationary
firemen and oilers union. who
wired Albert Bfown, northwest
chief, that 1.-The strike must he
won nationally.
sI will not stand for you max.
Ing an individual setticmerit,'' ne
said. Take sthe men ont and
keep them ogt:" -, -
al,e3 union Will stay aatsa,,s !, ssi.. r.
{ cOrt1ance with the decision ~ sie
NATIONAL o-scers, local Officers
said. r u ,E 3: 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

can League leader in circuit drives.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:. Z. .. :. Innings.
New York, ...................0200
ciHsina.ta Sshf ana snyder; Luaue and 'GEU .r
graves. Al! 4
.s Innings.
.cadore and Deberry; cheves,. Osborne
and o. O'Farrell. 4
Phla. 4. !. Is. !. 900 900 900 % IS
Pittsburgh 6 y. 200 oil 900 - 5
Hubbelr ana Henline; Cooper and
Gooch.
e. - E'sioAN ~ ~ IEA''oIi R. II. q.
boston \. e. !. -. 1000 900 900 20 Z l
Leverett;; and schalk; Ferguson,
Carr and Ruei. .s..
q 81 t$i. ! Innings.
Dstroit 1oo ooaso aso
Pilletts ana Woodall; Jones and
schang. Al II fss 4 h ~ u y L: ss
(, sS. G.. Innings.
st. 4 Louis !. i =. 4. \. ~. 90 0Ds
Philadeiphia III 4 i,. ~. - I. 900 OF
shsalsf ana ssyereidd; Rettis and
Perkins. "A 4 ss. 4, :3 rs 1, .51;
c,.,.,. 3 u 1nninss; V, !.
Washington !. i. !. J: IN VI. O2
Covelski and o'Neill; Brill, Hart
and Charity. til
AlEERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First gam u Innings.
Toledo !. 8. !. !. =. n. !. !. y. .:. 200 8
ste Gerard and Kocher; Thormahle1
and Mayer. M IS 4 n A \! Il ~.
III ~ 81 ~. j Innings.
Louisville !. .DO0 10
MilwAukee Is i. y z. u. .0O3O5
!. 1. .sallop md .!ss; Meyer His bee and COS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Continued on page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

lcentiuusd ~. .Dafs y q ! /,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
AUDITOR IS MISSING;
WOMAN SUSPECTED
Police Fear Foul Play in Dis
appearance of Bradford
G. Marsh.

Police are searching for a woman
in connection with the mysterious
disappearance Tuesday night Of
Bradford G. Marsh. forty-three
years Old. who resided with his
mother at 3711 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Marsh, an auditor employed by
the War Finance Corporation, is
said to have had approximately
800 besides several pieces of jew
elry with him at the time he dis
appeared. He left home early
Tuesday night to purchase Christ.
mas presents.
Little could be learned about the
suspected woman last night. Po-
lice say the mother was unable to
describe her.
Following the disappearance. a
canvas was made by the authori-
ties Of jewelry stores in the vicinity
of Marsh's home. AS far as could
be learned, he had not carried out
his intention of Christmas shop
ping.
Tenth precinct police are work
ing on the theory that he was
killed or drugged, thrown into an
automobile and after being robbed.
abandoned on some lonely country
road. Authorities of Maryland and
Virginia are securing the roads.
Before coming to Washington,
Marsh was connected with the Red
Cross Society in New York. Wash
ington authorities have communi-
Gated with the New York police.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Widow Cleared After Strong
Charge from Judge, Tear
ing the Evidence Into Pieces
APPEAL OF CASE PROBABLE
Daughter of Brunen Assailed
by Defense Attorney for
Turning on Her Stepmother
Nv Tniver.al Service

MT. HOLLY. n. j., Dec. 90.
Mrs. Doris Brunen tonight
was acquitted and her brother,
Harry G. Mohr, was found
guilty of murder in the first
degree in connection with the
Staying of Mrs. Brunen hus-
band, Honest John" Brunen,
circus owner.
The jury recommended that
Mohr be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
DATE FOR SENTENCE.
Sentence will be passed upon Mohr
January 9, Judge Kalisch announced.
At 500 O'Clock. after celebrating
less than three hours. the jury an.
nounced itself ready to report. Mohr
and the slain carnival mans widow
turned expectant eyes upon the
twelve inscrutable faces, buoyed up
as they had been. by the judges
charge. which seemed to indicate
both might be acquitted.
As Mohr's emotional wife, Bessie,
heard the pronouncement Of the
guilt of her husband she wrung her
hands helplessly and then pressed
them to her ears. as though to shut
out the sentence.
Mrs. Brunen's happiness at the ac-
quittal gave way to concern for her
condemned brother and then, as the
State troopers led him away, she
swooned for the first time during
the trial. In falling her head struck
chair and she was attended by the
Jail physician. When she revived
she became hysterical and begged
to be taken to her brother in Jail.
and was escorted there.
WILL MAKE APPEAL.
Walter s. Keown. counsel for the
defense, indicated he would ask for
new trial for Mohr.
Mohr had been SO sure of ac-
quittal he laughed and talked as he
awaited the return of the jury and
ate a hearty lunch his wife had
brought to him.
Mrs. Brunen refused food while
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
|CLE|MENCEAU LAUDs
women Of AMERICA
"Tiger" and CeciIe SoreI,
Noted Beauty, Join in
Praise.
"NATI0N HALF Feminine"
Two of frances Greatest Fig.
ures Return From United
States.
By BASIL ID. WOON,

Special Wireless to Universal Service.
PARIS. Dec. 20.-Two of Frances
greatest personalities came home
today-Georges Clemenceau and Ce-
cile Sorel.
Getting away from world politics
for the moment. here is what these
two famous personages had to say
about American women.
The American people owe much
to the superiority Of their women.
In no other country are these fem
inine qualities so prominent as in
the United States" said III. Clem-
enceau.
Nowhere else have women been
so useful and 30 essential IN the
moral and intellectual progress Or
played a role so considerable in
the upbuilding of the nation.
"I like and admire these remark.
able women. not only for their in.
telligence and prodigious activity,
but also for the noble ideas they
have so couraeeously followed.
They have the gift of love and OF
Admiration, and it is a precious
gift"
Cecile Sorel, Frances famous
beauty. said:
The American woman is unique.
Despite a preponderance Of men,
half of America is feminine.
whereas in France, despite a pre-
ponderance of women four-fifths
of France is masculine.
What struck me most was the
extraordinary solidarity of the
American women. They seem all
one big family. They move as
enc in any movement for the bet
terment of the human race. They
are not bisected as In France by
pretty quarrels and jealousies.
INSPIRATION TO WED.
They realize that their mission
in life includes something more
than motherhood; that they be-
sides must be inspiration to their
men companions so the race may
be elevated and ennobled.
Now that have seen and
known American women / under
stand the greatness of America.
Your high society is as truly we'll
bred as was Frances and Eng
lands fifty years ago-before 1t
became the mode for our duch-
esses to initiate midinettes.
1t is in America that true aris-
tocracy is to be found.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
:IRREGULARS WRECK
TRAINS IN IRELAND
Rail Service Suspended Owing
to Violence; Store Keeper
Shot In Dublin.
By DENNIS O'CONNELL,
Universal service Staff Cerre~poude nj

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
DUBLIN, Dec. 20.-Republhans
tonight derailed a train on the
Great Northern Railway near Dun.
lee. The limited mail train crashed
into the wreck and is reported to
have burned.
Train service has been suspended
for the present in order to avoid
further crashes.
Early this morning several armed
men entered the grocery store of
James o'Dwyer. a former member
of the Dali and prominent advocate
of peace. and shot him dead. One
bullet pierced O'Dwyer's heart.
Five irregulars entered the stors
at time when several customers
were present. They opened fire,
riddling the place with bullets. A
number Of women customers col.
lapsed from fright. The assassins
escaped in an automobile.
There is CONSERVATION in Dublin
over the attack and it is declared
that reprisals by the Free Staters
are sure to follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

DEALING WITH
AMERICA AND
OTHER NATIONS
Germany Ready to Go Limit
of Her Economic Capacity
on Reparations, He Ayers
SUGGESTS ARBITRATION
Declares Report of Impartial
Commission Would Help in
Winning General Confidence
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.

By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Special Gable TO Universal Service.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Germany
does not wish to confne. her
self to explanations and decla-
rations of economic and finan-
cial impotence. She is ready
by deeds and sacrifices to CO.
operate for a satisfactory solu-
tion of the reparations prob
lem with all the energy an ex-
hausting war and the weaken
ing effects of the postwar
period have left to the nation.
Reports to the contrary not
withstanding, German industries
and the big financial interests are
solidly behind the government m
its efforts to arrive at adjustment
of the problem which is keeping
all Europe in turmoil.
That is what Chancellor Cuno told
me today.
But" he added. positive results
are hardly schievable as long as
both parties to the case confine
themselves to rendering monologues
- .ko.- a,.-,, ,.osra,,sx.a countries ana
to talking back and forth in speeches
and newspapers instead of entering
fruitful discussion through direct
negotiations.
"A report by a third party-some
outsider-might be an alternative.
Germany is willing to consider such
an effort to bridge the gulf between
her incapacity to fulfill the terms
of the Versailles treaty and the in
sistence of France upon fulfillment." !"
WANTS DIRECT DEALING.
Chancellor Cuno regretted that the
recent London conference did not
choose a method of direct dealing to
which every debtor is entitled. and
which course, said DIR. Cuno. ''is an
advantageous for the creditor as for
the debtor"
This is the first time DR.. Cuno has
talked to a foreign correspondent.
He believes the economic situation
in Germany is so grave and the in.
ternational phase so delicate that too
much talk might tend to add new oh.
stacles.
He said one could hardly speak Of
the results" of the London confer
ence, but he declined to comment on
what may or may not develop at the
continuation of the conference in
Paris January 2.
GIVES VIEWS on AMERICA.
| Asked as to his views on Ameri-
cas- attitude he replied that the
direct methods Of the American
business world ought TO be adop. ed
In dealing with the reparations
question and added:
| AS to the attitude OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BRITAIN To SETTLE
U. S. entire DEBT
Chancellor Of Exchequer to
Arrange Definitely Manner
Of Making Payments.
Nv Universal Service
Special Gable Dispatch.

LONDON. Dec. 2o.-Ambassador
Harvey leaves for America Satur.
day. carrying a trunk full Of data
on the outstanding European ques'
tions from which he will advise the
administration on the trend OF
affairs.
Colonel Harvey declares that he
was called home by Secretary
Hughes but was not informed as
to the cause for summons and does
not know how long he will stay.
1t is learned on highest authority
that Britain lie firmly resolved To
paw her entire debt to America in
cash. Chancellor OF the Exchesuer
Baldwin and Sir Henry Norman
governor Of the Bank Of England
have been authorized to confer with
Secretary MELONS debt commission
and settle definitely the manner oi
payment of Britain's $1,000. .00O. .ooo
debt 10 the United States.
1t is understood that the chancel
lor Of the exchequer accepts the
principle Of funding the loan fol
twenty-five years with interest al
AZ per cent but will attempt tc
obtain easier terms.
Universal Service understand:
that Ambassador Harvey probabl,
will advise the Government agains
a loan to Germany until th'
European inter-allied debt questions
are settled.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Pigs Eye Expected to Restore Sight
To Youth Blinded for Nine Years

Lyndhurst township for 100000
damages alleged to have been sus.
tained by Lemonowicz nine years
ago.
Nine years ago. Lemonowicz Oh
tained some fireworks from a guam.
tity the township had for celebrat.
ing the Fourth Of July One OF
the boys eyes was blown out and
the sight Of the other destroyed.
DR.. Morgan said the optic nerves
back Of the eye were not destroyed
and that a pigs eye will restore
the sight.