davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Independent Republicans
lAre Slow In Opening 4.
Convention; Burleigh
County Causes Delay
CONTINUED from page u

ators would imperil the success Of the
state ticket. Although there are Bit
ter enders on both sides, VINO declare
that a. nomination should be made,
there. is. a growing belief that the
moderates hold the balance of power
and will use It to prevent any serious
split. s.
While the McCumber men claim.
that they have a majority. OF the dele-'
gates Xlined UP for their candidates
they say that they desire the success
of the Independent state ticket and
in order to prevent the imperiling Of
that many Of them say they will agree
TO- the compromiseEas outlined above.
AS a matter of fact 1t would seem
that the number of delegates still un-
pledged isisufi Client to throw the on
trol for that reason both sides hesitate
to bringuon d direct test of strength.
\ In any case it appears that likely
there will be no opposition to the sem
'timent of the state ticket in the con-
yentton before the senatorial row is
brought to a head on the floor. This
plan will be recommended by the
STATE central committee in its report
on the order of business and will have
the support of the anti McCumber
faction, while unless something &C.
ours to precipitate a row it does not
seem likely that the McCumber men
will oppose the plan.
The State Ticket. #
Outside of the question of the sen.
atorship interest among the Republl-
cans appears to center largely on the
nomination for. the lieutenant COVER
norship. At, a. meeting of former
service men held early this morning
it was agreed that +. B. Streeter OF
Linton should be urged for this place
Victor WARDROBE of Leeds. and F. III
Hyland of Devils Lake are also men
toned. While candidates will prob.
ably, be put up for commissioners OF
insurance, auditor and railroad com.
missioners, it is likely tina this will
be done with the understanding thai
they shall withdraw before the fal
election in the event that an under
standing is reached with the Demo
Gratis as now seems likely to be the
case.'N
There appears to be every indication
of complete harmony in the Republi'
can ranks as to the remainder to tn
state ticket, the McCumber men dis
: claiming any desire to precipitate {
fight in this. .
Any action which the state ccntra
committee may take az regards thu
Burleigh county contest will of cours'
only hold good so far as the tenn
porarv roll of delegates is concerned
and for the permanent organization
the matter will have to be settled b!
the credentials committee which will
! be appointed by the chairman, AM
on the floor Of the convention. Dur
ing the hearing before the state cen
trail committee this morning the lead
/ ing arguments for the anti-McCumbe
+, delegation were put up by Theodor'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Korel, while, Alfred ZuEer and e. +.
Burke We're the chief spokesman for
the ,McCumber' men. ss
The contention Of the anti McCum-
Der men is that at the Burleigh coun-
ty convention they had S3 of a total
of l20 delegates but that while they
were appointing a credentials COM
mittee and Verifying the roll of dele
gates the McCumber men held a con-
yention Of their own and. elected the
delegates who now claim seats in the
convention here. 1t Is also charged
that F.EO.S Hellstrom. a Democrat, was
largely Instrumental in. securing the
election of the McCumber delegation.
Both Governor II. A. Nestosv who ar
rived here Tuesday night. and Theo-
{dore Nelson, ssecretary Of the Inde-
pendent. Voters association are
strongly urging that'a compromise De
reached. and. that no chances be taken
which might result in a split on the
state ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Wentworth Is
Lions Speaker

Elmer Marston Wentworth, of Des
Moines, Iowa. past president of the
national association, Sons of the
American Revolution, who is here for
the annual meeting of the North Da-
h"ta division df ion Of the SOCIETY ks;. was the .
and luncheon in the Frederick hotel
today. Mr.. Wentworth was the chief
speaker on the program, which was
in charge of VIM. Torgerson.
Mrs. Mary /. Wishman spoke on
salvation Army work, and William
Bulge spoke on the undeveloped re-
sources of North Dakota. Miss
9tenerson gave, a group of humorous
readings in the Norwegian dialect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
More Strikes Reported.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 19.-supple-
%nnepting a list Of 1873 non-union coal
mines and coke plants in western
Pennsylvania. issued by district head
quarters here of the United Mine
Workers, which officials claimed had
been closed by union organizers came
reports from Somerset county last
night that about three hundred nom
union workers at Boswell had struck.
President John Brophy of district
two stated that the days reports in
dicated that practically all of the
miners of Boswell and Jenners were
out. Additional strikes were reported
from Holsopple, Keele Run and DILL
town.
To-day vas expected to bring def
mite indications of the extent Of the
strike in the coke. country.
s@fThree union organizers and a strike
sympathizer were held in $500 bail
Tor the May term Of court at Green's
burg after a disturbance at Export in
which state police disarmed the four
men and lodged charges against them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
DECLINES OFFER TO
BECOME PRESIDENT
l. OF THE ARIZONA "U''

Sacramento. CAL, April 19.-wM c.
Wood, superintendent of public in
s%truction, has declined to accept an
offer to become president Of the Uni
versity of Arizona at a salary of $10,-
900, it was learned here yesterday.
Woods present salary is SIS, 900. He
said that while he realized acceptance
Of the offer would double his salary.
he desired to finish certain "construc-
tive work" he had undertaken in the
California schools. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Herald Wan; Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
big EXPLOSION
!. j, in OLD SERBIA RI
Ammunition Dump Blows
} Up; Much Damage; Cas-
ualties Unknown.

= Belgrade, Jugo-slavia, April 49,
,tBy the Associated Press.)-A ter
rifle explosion occurred today at
Monastir in the southern part of old
Serbia. when an ammunition dump
blew up. The railroad station was de-
stroyed and enormous damage was
done by the blast.
The number of killed and wounded,
says the dispatch from Monastir re
1RortsNg the explosion. is unknown.
Herald Wan: Ads Rring Resn)fs 7a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
BURCH JURY DURING DAY

Los Angeles, April ls.-Hope that
q jury for the second trial OF Arthur
c .Burch for the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy would be completed today
and that the taking of testimony
would be begun tomorrow, was s4ex-
pressed by attorneys for both prose-
cution and defense. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
Man Injured b Live
Wire At Fai11aount

Paramount. IN. b., April 10
Clearing wires from therAop Of q
E,building which was being. moved, Carl
Deans touched a live electric light
wire and raj knocked head first to
the ground.
He was badly burned about the
head and body but will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
z 4|2 : mi Mines N s! IN IN !.
WEST. VIRGINIA
\ ARE OPERATING
More Coal Mined Last Week
Than During Preceding
I. Week. 4

u Charleston. W. Va, April 1s.-ot
mines in West Virginia report
sa5s,g to the West Virginia Coal associa-
SSlkht developed 423 are in operation.
ssssssonn the upper Potomac and the
kSsenova Thacker. fields no reports OF
PIE number of mines, working were
sfereived. State production for the
Rsast week was 1S3.460 tons less than
normal. according tosthe figures given
Put was 22,605 tom in excess OF the
anount mined during the week OF
April 8. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
ADVEkli SEMENT
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helcs to Beauty

Eyenla stubborn growth of hair wAl.
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after q single treatment with
d%elatone. To remove hair from arms
neck or face make q stiff paste with a
little powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub of. wash the skin
and 1t will be left free from hair or.
blemish. To avoid disappointment. be
quite certain, you get real delatone
and mtxsfreeh. u. tSsFss NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
.atBy Staff Correcpondent.)
Hear Burlcirh's ClatuA

jamestown. N. d., April 19.-Ths
Republican state central committee
went INTO. session at 9 O'clock This
morning. arranging a program for the
convention, and also hearing. the
claims of the opposing delegations
here from Burleigh county. This APP
pears to be the. only contest Tor seats
which will come before the conven-
stiCn.
- Convention Delayed.
Although the convention was SEIZED
uled to open at 10 o'clock it had no,
yet been called to order when II
O'Clock came.
The state central committee was
still engaged in hearing the contest
between the rival Burleigh county
delegation for places on the tenn
porary roll, and the argument wa:
raging furiously with no signs of ar
early settlement. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
L. AID. Motors Corporation
bKS&
Gold Bond Guarantee

For the first 5000 nnles-We furnish and install all parts that may require re-
placement.
For the first 5000 mles-We will make all necessarya adjustments II any part
of ar whenever called upon during this period.
For the first 5000 mles-We will give your ar a thorough inspection and adj
Just every thousand miles. ION raHE< ii g.. !
Fer the first 5000 mles-We will furnish you with all oil necessary for the OPP
Grafton OF your car.
For the first 5000 mles-We gree to oil and grease your car thoroughly every
thousand miles. This includes transmission, dlferential grease cups, spring
leaves, all steering mechanism, universal joints and wheel bearings.
For the first 5000 mles-We will drain your motor and repensh with fresh oil
every thousand miles.
For the first 5000 nnles-We will refill your battery with distilled waer, clean
and adjust terminals every thousand miles.
For the first 5000 mles-We will make all necessary tire repairs.
Fer the first 5000 mAes-Equpment, including Tres rims ignition apparatus.
horns M other signalling devices starting devices, batteries speedonnetr and
other trade accessories which aren not included in the Nash Motors Company
guarantee, but are covered by separate guarantee OF the manufacturer of such
devices, are included in our guarantee.
For the first 5000 mles-Under the terms of this Bond there will be no charge
for labor. w. ..1-
All materials to be replaced under this Bond t. be strictly first class quality and
the labor o be performed in wo~kman-hke manner.
Under this Agreement, you have provided for the maintenance Of your car for
the first 600 miles, less cost Of gasoline, at a fiat cstof II ecntp per mile. This
your car at the end of 5000 miles will b c in first class running condition and free
from known defects. F"a ." t1
1t is understood that this guarantee does nt owe accidents, misuse, or abnor-
NAL wear to the car. All requirements, repairs and adjustments are to be made
ate ur Service Station. y
Our complete confidence and definite knowledge Of the quality of our product
prompts us to offer this remarkable guarantee to the purchaser of each Nash
Car. r @@%-A ..'# @#
Il It's definitely established that a thorough inspection for each thousand miles
OF operation is vital to insure long life and satisfactory service from the car.
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ditons of this Bond, twill be considered a violation.
N This Bond lis not transferable. 5##.#
ThIs(Agreenent will expire II year from date of delivery of the car regard
lsso Of mileage obtained. f#E@ > @
The UNI of Twenty-Five ($25) Dollars to be deposited upon delivery of the ar.
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L. A. d. Motors Corporations
s By 6. H. Hurst, President
] Atst: 49,.
81
- 49,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-08
Suits For Women and Misses Specially Priced

one rack OF suits formerly sold at $25.oo, per
suit .................... $1575
one rack Of suits formerly sold at $3.50, per
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-08
Coats For Women and Misses Specially Priced:

black brown and navy, formerly sold at
$29,75, reduced to. -; f.<f.,pt.s. $l9.75
One rack CT beautiful coats, made of Suedene
bolivia, etc, real fur trimmed, formerly sold
up to $39.75, reduced to-. 1914. rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
FROM ATLANTIC
TO PACIFIC IN
"a HOURS TIME

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 6.-Hav-
ing eaten his first breakfast since
starting his air dash from the At
lantic coast to the Pacific, Lieu
tenant James H. Doolittle, army
airman who late yesterday COM
pleted his flight here from Jack
sonville, Fla, in record time. was
busy with plans for his next fly
ing task.
He has been instructed to re-
port for duty at McCook field,
Dayton, Ohio, and plans to fly
there, starting Friday in the spe-
eialIy constructed DeHaviland
machine which brought him here
safely from the Atlantic coast
we'll within "a hours.
Lieutenant Doolittle made an
average of about 101 miles an
hour. When he reached Imperial
valley and saw two pace makers
from Rockwell field - Captain
William Randolph and Lieutenant
C. l.. waiting to accom-
pany him on the last lap he open
ed UP wide" with his trusty Lib
erty motor and came at a speed
at about lis miles an
hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

An Astoria dispatch states that
DR.. B. Owens-Adair, Clatsop coun-
ty woman physician and author OF
Oregon s sterilization bills, has an
nounced that her new book rela-
tive to eugenics, sterilization and
laws for the prevention of degen-
GRAFTON. will go to press October 1.
Dr. Owens-Adair- has just returned
from Salem, where she spent three
months putting the final touches
on the manuscript for her book.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
KREIKENBAUM OUT ON $50

s. P. Kreikenbaum who was ar
rested here Monday on complaints
of Gerald Volk, ex-councilman, on
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. yesterday, was released
from the city jail under bail OF
$50.
According to Volk. Kreiken-
baum appeared at the Volk resi-
dence and caused disturbance.
He is cited to appear before Police
Judge Race. He said his home is
at West Point, Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

the benediction by Bishop Tuttle.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner OF
Oregon was master of ceremonies.
Preliminary and Organization
Work.
At the conclusion of the cele-
bration the delegates adjourned to
the basement OF the auditorium
where luncheon was served.
During the early afternoon the
house Of bishops and the house Of
deputies met for their first ses-
sions.s when preliminary organlza-
tion work was done, The first few
days viii be devoted principally to
organization and the hearing OF
reports from various commissions.
Possibly the outstanding social
event OF the convention is set for
tonight when the visiting bishops
and members of their families ac-
companying them will be enter
tanned at Bishoperoft, the Episco-
pal residence in Oregon, by Bishop
and Mrs. Sumner. Those who have
been selected 10 receive the guests
are Bishop Tuttle and his sister.
Mrs. Sarah r. White. both OF St.
Louis; Bishop and Mrs. Thomas
P. Gailor Of New York city and
Bishop and Mrs. Sumner of Ore
gon.
Present indications points to
this convention being the largest
in the history of the church. The
housing committee has the names
of 5000 official delegates and visi-
tors listed on its books. or twice
the number which were registered
at the last triennial convention in
Detroit, Mich. In 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
2 TO BE SENTENCED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES TODAY

Ivan Morris and Ronald Nc
Donald. charged with the unlaw-
full possession of Intoxicating
liquor. who pleaded guilty when
they were arraigned in the police
court yesterday, will be sentenced
by Judge Earl Race today.
Morris and Mcdonald, in whose
automobile booze was found. were
unable to furnish the $500 bail
demanded for their release and
were this morning held in jail.
They said they live at Quinaby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
Railroad Guard Killed.

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. Ga
Texas & Pacific railroad guard,
stationed at Mingus, 60 miles west
of Forth Worth. was shot by un-
identified persons last night. The
wounded man was brought here
today He is badly wounded but
$ expected to recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
TOO BISHOPS
At EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION
ROBBED Prelates March
Around Portland Audi
torium While Chorus of
25O Voices Sing.

Portland. Or. Sept 6.-Thou
sands OF Episcopal churchmer
from almost every county in every
state in the United States and aIss
many from foreign lands. Joined
in elaborate celebrations OF the
holy communion this morning in
every Episcopal church and mis-
sion in Portland The services
were held simultaneously at 1880
a m, and marked the opening OF
the 47th trleanial gathering ot
the general convention az the Pro
testsnE Episcopal church The
convention Will he In session hers
untsl September ~ Prominent
among the prnhseras which dele
gates wfEl consider are proposed
changes in the Beck OF Common
Prayer and the adoption Of q pro-
gram for the next three years.
AT the early morning services
the house Of bishops and deputies
celebrated communion at Trinity
church. the largest and finest
Episcopal church In Portland, and
the delegates to the triennial
meeting OF the women's auxiliary
made their communion at st.
Stephens Pro-Cathedral, the
church at which the bishop OF
Oregon worships. Similar ceIe-
brations were held at the other
Episcopal churches Of the city for
the delegates TO the conventions
OF the smaller organizations and
societies of the church.
Choir in Professional.
The service started when the
great white-robed choir OF $500
singers emerged from the side
rooms of the building. and as they
marched down the main aisle OF
the auditorium they sang the in
spring hymns of the church. They
were accompanied by the modern
100000 pipe organ which is a fea-
ture of the auditorium.
When the singers had filled the
aisles of the building they parted
their ranks. while each member of
the house OF bishops passed
through and up to the platform.
The bishops, who were dressed in
their full episcopal robes, were led
by the presiding bishop. the Most
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, d.
d., l.. l.. d., OF st, Louis, Mo, fol-
lowed by other bishops in the or
der Of their seniority. When the
bishops had taken their places the
choir closed it's ranks and follow
ed them to the platform.
Morning prayer was then said
by the Rev. Alexander Mann. rec
tor of the Trinity Episcopal
church, Boston. and president of
the house Of Deputies. The Bible
lessons were read by DR.. Henry
Anstice of New York city. secre-
tary OF the house of deputies. and
DR.. j +. Nelson, secretary OF the
house of bishops The Right Rev
Edward T. Lines. bishop of the
diocese OF Newark. preached the
convention sermon, followed BY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

Twenty-one chatterIng monkeys
have arrived in Seattle, en- route
10 Harvard university. Freshmen /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

enotysev renniI IGneraCo d
S o
Draent the Eduuo Program o c.
Eu Sa of the Ci Dpa
will Convent the
o church R
the Campaign o
Henry Asce o o Grand
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ness and glare of which used to get
on the animals nerves.
The entry made for the latest
patient up to the time the material
was obtained for this account of the
! hospital was numbered 1928. This
was the good sport" charity patient.
1t means that nearly half a hundred
thousand dogs and cats have been
treated for all kinds of diseases and
injuries in this hospital by Dr. Miller
and his partner, DIR. c. r. Zipp, and
their associates. DR.. Ruhl, the night
physician, is a recent graduate of the
Cornell University Medical School.
Three male and two female helpers
fill the role Of nurses and orderlies
at the town building. and there is a
similar force at the country home
conducted at Mamaroneck for the
convalescent dogs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
iii Like Human Beings.

"AS rule our patients stay at
building up in the country another
month is added to the term. Dogs,
it may be necessary TO state, have
many of the diseases human flesh is
heir to. Improper feeding is the
cause of the majority of them, but
that is true of man, too, isn't it?
$50 the dogs are brought here suf-
fering from stomach troubles rang
ing from simple indigestion to ver-
table dyspepsia. A form of auto
intoxication is brought on by excess
sive feeding. These and our skin dis
ease patients are most numerous in
the hospital. We can accommodate
125 patients here, but among them
at the present time are some board
ers. A number of these come back
summer after summer, and they rec
That's the case Of Piggy, here"
said he. opening a cage and taking
out a beautiful white bull terrier
with appealing pink eyes. Piggy
made frantic efforts to kiss the doc
tor, while big English bulldog
whined and howled in neighboring
cage from jealousy.
Boarders pay according to their
size and the trouble they give: an
aristocratic little Pekingese, for in
stance, gets more attention than
Piggy, who needs scarcely any, and
for this she has to pay in proportion.
But all the boarders seem to be
happy, and it could be noted by their
behavior that they had complete
confidence in their friend the doctor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

The DR.. Miller mentioned above is
DR.. H. II. Miller, who for nineteen
years has conducted a cat and dog
hospital on West Fifty-third street.
He remodeled 1t in 1918, and it is
now the last word In institutions of
the kind, having ample and lux
urious provision for the sick and in
jured cat and dog, including yard
for exercise, sun parlor and an
x-ray room, besides cages of slate
partitions and floors instead Of the
ordinary Carrara glass, the white