davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
VOTERS Z
CAST BALLOTS
ON WEDNESDAY,
Silence of Electors Puzzles
Campaign Managers On
!. ., Both Sides.

North Dakota's political managers
are facing the decision, in a state
wide primary tomorrow of a con-
sdtutency that has given little indi-
cation of the way it expects to vote.
This campaign of silence" main
talned by the voters has alarmed all
managers and the usual pre-primary
statements are less definite than usual,
Republicans and Democrats will se-
lect candidates for United States
senator, congressman and state
tickets. The battle in the Republi-
can ranks is between the state ticket
nominated at the Republican conven-
ton at jamestown and the candidates
Of the Nonpartisan league.
In non-political Offices the two can.
didates for state superintendent of
public instruction will go on the final
ticket without opposition and six
candidates for justice of the supreme
court will be selected from clever
candidates.
Fargo. N. D.. June 27.-The rival
political headquarters here issued the
following prediction statements to-
day.
League Statement.
The Nonpartisan League issued the
following statement:
The rural districts of North Da-
kota have ever given and will again
give a strong Republican vote. The
voters Of those districts are pro-
gressive farmers. There can be nc
question of the attitude of organized
labor. Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Iowa tell their tale.
''In 1913 and 1920 the Republican
State Central committees incorpor-
ated into the platform Of their party
an endorsement of the Industrial PRO.
gram as developed by the Nonpartishr
LEAGUE farmers and workers of OIL
s; with, good weather and pass, pas.asl. ;l
roads, making posstblr the casting Of
!, q full rural vUte; There can he nc
question as to the outcome.
7 Lynn; ]. Frazier for United States
senator and Bert F. Baker for gov
ernor,, together with the entire ticket
endorsed by the Nonpartisan League
will be nominated.
| Nonpartisan League State Execu.
tive Committee.
BY w. J. Church, chairman.
I. v. A. Statement.
The Independent Voters associa'
ton headquarters had the following
to say:
I'm just a little more than fou1
years, we have had seven state wide
elections in which Townleyism hal
been the chief issue. Every one o.
| these have been hard to handle ant
| to win in. But this one, as was pre-
dicted when the question of whether
| or not to have a recall election wa
up has been the most difficult one O
! them all. In the recall election i
was not so easy for the selfseekinf
! dog-in the-manger politicians and thu
! politically over ambitious citizen t.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Kennedy: ~ OF Oklahoma i
g. Low II Coli Tourney

] 4 e. '.t- H- . Z
tBy The Assoctated Press)
Kansas CftJ, Mo, june IT,
j. ~ Kennedy Of Tulsa, Okla,
with .14S, was low In the qualify
Ing rounds for the western anna
tour golf Tournament Mt .nOon
today. Several OF the recognized
starters had not finished the first
mine OF. the second round at that
time.
Harrison Johnston of St. Paul
tied yesterday with Ira Couch of
Chicago at - for low medal,
played the first nine today in par
81 for q total Of 100 for ~
hoaes. Johnston twice went over
par on holes.
Harrison Johnston OF St. Paul,
Minn.. turned in a -. equalling
his yesterdays mark for a low
total of IA.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
FARMER shot
NEAR WARREN
Charles Bucholz Wounded
BY Strangers Last
Sunday.

Warren, Mimi, June 27.-charles
Bucholz, farmer, in the. vicinity of
Birkholz. is in the hospital here re-
covering from bullet wound re-
ceived early Sunday morning, when
his retreating car was fired upon six
miles southwest of this city. by two
strangers who had evidently called
upon him to stop, possibly with in
tentions Of holding him up.
Observing two men by the roadside,
Mr.. Bucholz had slackened the speed
of his car slightly to ask II they need
ed aid Of any kind. but upon seeing
that they were what he considered
dangerous looking men he speeded up
and dashed past them. The men fired
after the retreating car. one bullet
striking Mr.. Bucholz in the side.
breaking rib and glancing out
through tho skin.
The wounded man was rushed to
the hospital here and the wound CIV
en- attention Sunday. A portion OF
the rib was removed and he will re-
cover. +
The men who fired the bullet have
not heen aDDrehended.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
MANY PROBLEMS .
BEFORE MEETING.
OF RETAILERS

Cleveland, Ohio, June 27.-The IL
censing OF retailers. collection Of bills,
handling Of credits, store manage
ment and the stopping OF leaks in
business were among subjects dis
Guessed by the National Association Of
Retail Grocers In annual convention
here today.
! Irving 8. Paul Of Winona. MINI.
secretary OF the Joint committee of
agricultural inquiry, was among to-
days scheduled speakers.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
sailors Take strike Vote.

Buffalo. N. T.. June 27.-A strike
vote is being taken by between 1900
and $4,000 employees on Great Lakes
vessels. 1t was announced. today by
Thomas Conway, general secretary OF
the marine firemen, oilers, water
tenders and coal passers union.
The strike resolution upon the vote
which is being taken sets forth that
the Lake Carriers association by re-
peated cuts has reduced wages from
$3.50 a month in 1891 to $50.
1.-THE wages we are now receiving,
says the resolution. "are not sufficient
to allow us to live like other work
ing men and we can work only seven
months of the year which makes our
yearly wage $40, sum, which nc
reasonable person would attempt to
support family on
The vote will be taken at Buffalo
Ashtabula. Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
EIGHT KILLED AND .
TEN INJURED in j
BIG EXPLOSION

Knoxville. Tenn. June 27.-
Eight men were killed and ten
injured. several of them serious
ly. in an explosion carly this
afternoon at the plant of the
Holston Quarry company at
Straw Plains, thirteen miles east
of here.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
SIODAXS
EGAMES
NATIONAL LEAG1E

I! NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score by Innings r. HE.
Brooklyn ..... o20 OIL 800 1s /
Boston ........ 100 Oo1 oo1-3 Z. Q
Ruether and Deberry: Oeschger,
Fillingim and Gowdy.
First Game R. HE:
Philadelphia 0O1 O00-1 s. 2
Hubbell and Henline; Douglas and
Snyder. (Called. rain.)
First Game r. H. e.
Pittsburgh 80. 100 o2o soo-s . o
Chicago ). =. 010 900 00o-1 IL 2
Cooper and, Gooch: Cheeves, Jones
and O'Farrell. s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Innings.
81. Louis s.........".......iSoo4 Q
Wright and SEVERED; Mails, Keefe
and O'Neill.
Innings.
sohupp. Hodge ana schaik: Ehmks
and Bassler. ~. @1>
Boston ton @ 80. 90 900 ool-a 3 g i i
Philadelphia 8. 900 2ol olx-4 2
Pennock and Ruel; Rommell and
Perkins.
Second Came Innings
Boston 100 lol q
Philadelphia Il. .,.t.. ...... 002 O1O 10
Ferguson ana Ruel; Heimach and
Perkins. S55
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Mine ENploeion.

Grafton. w: Va, June 27.-The coal
tipple at the Luella mine Of thA H.
n. Crawford Coal company. was de-
stroyed and the tipple at the Victor
mine of the Radcliffe ne-summerville
Coal company at Arden. West Vir-
ginia, was damaged early today by
explosions OF dynamite. Threats
have been received by officials of COM
panies. they said, when they con-
hnued to operate the mines after the
strike was called,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Miner Killed .

Bridgeport, Ohio, June 27.-One
miner was killed and another wound
ed this morning when they. were fred
upon from the hills while en- route
to work at the stripe mine of the
Catherine Coal Mining company at
Uniontown near here. according to
advices. The victims we're in an auto
mobile when the shooting began.
The shooting occurred near LATER
ty,' Belmont county. There we're six
miners in the automobile but four es-
capped without injury.
Three strip mines of the Catherine
company in this section have been
operating since the strike was called
April l. 9..,7 ~. 81 E
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Mexico City June 27.-(By The
Associated Press Manuel Barcena,
Mexican lawyer who. was kidnapped
together. with "A. Bruce Bielaski, near
Cuernavaca, on Sunday has been re-
leased and news is ;momentarily ex-
pected Of .Bielaski's freedom. Late adj
vices from Cuernavaca said Mr.. Bic
laski was safe and that negotiations
with the bands were under way.
Mr. Bielaski, former chief Of the
American department of justice in
vestigation bureau and Senor Barcena
were seized while motoring with their
wives.
The negotiations for his release are
being carried pn by friends and the
10000 pesos ransom is being paid on
the order Of Richmond Levering and
Company, New York, of which Mr..
Bielaski is the head! -ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
TARIFF Bill IS
LAID ASIDE FOR
ARMY MEASURE
Appropriation Measure Car
ries So, 500 900 For Viii Y
\ son Dam Work.
WALSH ATTACKS
TARIFF MEASURE
Says Duties Would Raise
Nations Meat Bill $780,
100000 Yearly.

Washington, June 27.-Con-
Ereesl0nal action on the annual
army appropriation bil\providins
for antavernge army for the COM
ing year of 125, 600 enlisted men
and 900 officers, was complet-
ed today through final adoption
by the senate Of the conference
report on the measure.
Washington, June 27.-The
senate today concurred In the
house amendment to the army
ball authorizing an appropriation
of 81 800, 900 for new work on
the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals.
Ala, effective next October 1.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Fate OF ID UnknoyIyn,a. : II

Herrin, I'LL, June; 27.-Herr1ns.w was
speculating today ION the fate ,'of II
missing men who completed the gang
OF S6 in the bunk cars "Wednesday
night. Allen r.. Findlay Of Chicago
Wen bssksam a is II. III. IL sias atsd
Pas bullet lnShiss oots giEs auth trity sfof
the statement that there were5'e6 mon
In ths i. cars, when the, attack was
made. t:Wheth@ @Ess, the missing 3. es.
capped Of were Killed III the cars and
burned when attackers ;fired the train
was still unknown, today.
s: Angered because their town has
been blamed for Hthe atrocities. Herr
rim citizens say johnson City, Zeigler
and other mining towns should bear
part OF the responsibility because it
is said many Of the rioterA came from
other towns to join in the mob which
stormed the Lester mine.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton said he
had been unable to~Eet any informa-
,tion leading to tha identity Of any
member of the mob.
Ono Body Claimed.
One Of the sixteen unidentified
dead buried in Potters field last sun
day was claimed today.
Mrs: Mabel Jacobs of York, Pa.
identified the undertaker's descrip-
ton Of number 16 as that of her son,
Lawrence Jacobs. aasteamshovel op-
orator. The body was distinterred
this morning and will be taken to
York for burial.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
3
OF PANAMA DEAD

Panama. June 27.-The death was
announced this morning of DR.. Giro
Urrtota. former president of Panama.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
No Results Monday.

Washington, June 27.-With the
bituminous coal strike situation un-
changed after conferences Of Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary of Labor
Davis with John l.. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, there had been no indication to-
day of what further steps the admin
istration might take an its effort ia
bring about a settlement mt the corr
troversy. Although Mr. Lewis, who
came here. Sunday at the request ct
Secretary Davis, expectsd to remain
another day. in washinxto ton,i he was
said to have no further appointments
with officials today. .
Announcement that the. union had
not altered its position that new
wage scale for the bituminous indus
try must be negotiatec through ma
tional or semi-national conferences
with operators was made to Mr.. Lewis
yesterday. t..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Attacks Tarin Bill.

In It's hnal legislative stage.
Attacks Tariff Bill. \
Washington, June 27.-Duues on
fresh meats and sfieat products pro-
posed in the pegains tariff bill, il
meat bill S37s, SCI, 700. Senator Walsh;
Democrat. As1sschusstts, declared
today m fhe senate. 80 .} 2 y
<; Senator Walsh estimated the duties
ON beef and veal would increase their
prices. by $zs 100000 4 year; that
mutton and Il lamb would advance
ssa osssss s!t .siS se te, ead
would he ts r. n % aehtman. woman
ana. ohild, s. sgs. n, ,|for : family Of
ssE= \ No Aid 10 Hi.rn,ers. e. 3;,s$
The speaker argued that this pro-
po4ed tariff duties on agricultural
products could not benefit the farm
ers for reasons which he outlined cs
follows: E5
IA tariff upon agricultural products
except In very limited number of
instances. may not have at all the ef-
feet Of raising the general level Of
prices to the producer.
ITO whatever extent it, will raise
the prices to the producer it will:
(A) react in higher cost Of living to
the people of the country, and (B)
react in higher cost Of the things the
farmer must buy. This was well IL
lustrated during. the war. As the
prices of agricultural products in
creased, an increase Of prices of
things the farmer purchased closely
followed and the result was little net
advantage to him.
Would Mean High. Prices.
Increased costs through tariff
rates OF those things laborinE people
| must eat means increased wages and
increased wages in the large centers
Of population means that labor will
be scarce and will demand CORE
spondingly high wages on the farms
''In these cases where the duties on
agricultural products will be most ef-
fective in increasing prices, they are
levied upon commodities produced in
restricted sections by the small per-
centage of the farmers Of the United
States. Thus high duties are pro-
posed on lemons, almonds, walnuts
the great majority of farmers are
IAN examination of statistics in re-
gard to some Of these agricultural
articles" Senator walsh continued
| will prove, believe, beyond ques.
ton, that the agricultural schedule
will fesult, in a very serious loss to
the American people as whole, and
will injure materially the export
business Of the country.
If this is true, then these tariff
duties are mere paper duties and will
be of no abenAf3t tn the farmers I"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
HOUSE PASSES
GRAIN EXCHANGE s.
MEASURE TODAY

Vote. on Capper ,I4ncher Bin IL sos
to 70; Postage Rate Bin Not Con.
i, oidered. f''sasS4 r w IA
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
Fear Car Famine.

Fear Car Famine.
. Chicago, June 27.-Central and
northwestern states face an almost
certain coal car famine next fall and
winter, according to railroad officials
and leading coal retailers.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

bill containing. $7,500,00O authoriza-
ton for renewed construction of the
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
was called up in the senate today by
Chairman Wadsworth of the military
committee. Senator McCumber, Re-
publican. North Dakota. agreed to lay
aside temporarily the tariff bill in
order that the senate might consider
the. appropriation measure which is
in its final legislative stage.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

FOR WOUNDED
men PROMISED
Mine Riots Continue; One
Killed in Ohio; Explosion
4. In West Virginia.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 27.-(By the
Associated Press.)--Assurance that
safe conduct out Of the county of Will
Hanson, will be given any Wounds
rike-breaker or guard in the Herrin
hospital, was conveyed to Adjutant
General c. e. Black by Secretary
William j. Sneed Of Herrin, upon his
arrival here this morning to attend
the constitutional convention.
There is nothing to the reported
fear that another. outbreak is immin-
emit" Senator Sneed said. Wound
ed men can leave the hospital as soon
as they are able without the least dan
ger Of molestation." f n X
General Black indicated that NO ac-
ton on thssreported danger would be
taken. .S45 Ia /. h.f
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
$4,000 PESOS
DEMANDED BY
GEN. G0ROzAVE
Property Valued AT Quarter
OF A Million Dollars Kent
Under Heavy Guard By
Bandits; State Depart
ment Seeks Immediate Ac.
tion On Part OF Mexican
Officials. !,

Washington, June 35.-Forty
American employees of the Cortez
OM company near Tampico and
destructible property valued at q
quarter of million dollars are be-
Ing held by rebel general until
ransom of $4,000 pesos is paid,
according to message today
fro mtlle American consul at
1ampfco to. the state Department.
Tho dispatch was dated yes
tcrday and said that tho ..rcbcl
general GorOzave" had seized the
company's property and was
holding 1t with 24O well armed
men. Prompt Instructions were
sent by the state department to
the embassy in Mexico City and
to the consul at Tampico to urge
the Mexican authorities to take
immediate action for the probec-
ti0n of American lives and prop
erty. ~.
The consul reported that
Gorozave had demanded pay
ment OF the 1900 pesos within
48 hours from yesterday, morning
when his forces seized the prop.
erty. The message said also that
there were no Mexican federal
troops in the vicinity.
ASK FOR PROTECTION.
The consul's message said that
the company had asked for, pro-
tectiOnNsO its { American EN-.
ployes 1nd property. As the
message was dated yesterday, the
time for payment of $1,000 pesos
fixed by Gofozave probably was
due to expire today. y
The state def1Etmenta sent the
following message to the e1s-
bassy at Mexico City, similar In
structions going to the consul at
Tampico: go .ss, ~.
~ urge tho appropriate au-
tl,os1t3es to adopt Vigorous lneas-
ures to extend adcqllate protec-
ton to the life and property Of
: American citizezfs reported. held
BY tho rcbel geAerAf, Ct0rOzave,
and TO punish the Srerpetrators OF
1 thlA outrage" = ~, Z, n $s y /,
Meanwhile the rtIlnent sas
still awaiting Z advices yfrpsn
,Mexico as to action taken by the
Mexican government to obtain
the release lOf A. Bruce BieRAkf,
captured by bandits and held for
ransom. not far from Mexico
City, near CuernavAca. 'e,,5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27
ADMINISTRATION
TO OFFER new
PLAN TO MINERS
Believed Proposal For Ne
gotiation Cannot Be
Il. Rejected.
CONFERENCE WITH
LEWIS, FRUITLESS
Central and Northwestern
States Face Coal Car
Famine.


Washington, June 27.-Indications
were given at the White House today
that the government soon will be able
to make an announcement in the coal
strike situation and that the step con-
templated was a move to bring tho
leaders Of the union miners and rep
resentative operators together for q
discussion of wage differences.
Washington, June 27.-Realizing
that the deadlock existing between
mine operators and union mine work.
ers will not voluntarily be abated, by
either party to the coal strike, the ad-
ministration was prepared today, re-
sponsible officials intimated. to offer
plan for negotiating the differences
which. it is believed. could not be re-
jected by either, party to the strike.
The coal situation was understood
to be one of the chief topics consid
cred at today's cabinet meeting. Just
what form the move by the govern
ment will take no official was pre-
pared to state, though it was under
stood that some government officials,
after comforting with John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers union. were of the opinion that
no break whatever could be expected
in the ranks of union labor that a
move was necessary to bring operat-
ors into conference at once.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

Continued on page 6.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-27

The men who fired the bullet have
not been apprehended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24

Lang and Gordon Lee Shriner were
dressed as mail carriers and received
the valentines, also delivered them at
the close of the evening. Several ap-
propriate games were enjoyed. Among
them was one which gave the history
Of st. Valentine Little Ruth Stewart
and Zelma Zimmerman dressed as val
entine girls showed the guests to the
dining room, where ice cream and
cake were served. In a heart contest,
Miss Ora Lee Blessing won the prize.
The evening was pleasantly spent by
all and going time arrived too soon.
Mr.. Fl. E. Talton returned Monday
from a business trip to Jacksonville.
Mrs. ]. A Perkins of Ocala is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Moore.
Mr.. Clarence Priest Jr closed school
at Shady Friday and is teaching this
week near Micanopy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24

the work. The principal also asked
for a donation to help deplace the
buildings destroyed by fire. After
careful consideration the board decid-
ed that as long as it owned no part
of the plant it could not make an ap-
preparation for that purpose, though
each member of the board felt kindly
toward the institution.
Mr.. w. Huffman and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, trustees of the Spar school,
came before the board and asked help
in painting the Spar school house,
stating that they were willing to paint
the inside and asked the board to
paint the outside The board agreed
to do So They also asked the board to
furnish bookcase, provided they fur
nish the books. This was not grant
ed at the present time as no provis-
ion had been made in the budget and
the provision for furniture had been
used, but the board agreed to do the
best it could for them. The matter
of toilets was taken up and it was
agreed to refund the district S115 that
was paid from the district fund for
the toilets.
Sundry bills were examined and
those that were in proper form and
duly authorized were ordered paid.
Board adjourned for noon to meet
at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon.
Board met at 1:30 Wednesday aft
errnoon with all members present and
acting.
Teachers reports were examined
and those that were in proper form
and properly signed were ordered
paid by warrants beginning with No.
1866 and ending with No. 5521. These
also included the sundry bills that
were to be paid from the general
school fund.
Board ordered bonds for the Red
dick school district to be advertised
for sale again, same to be opened by
the board at it's regular meeting April
4, 1922.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session March 7, 1922.
H. G. Shealy, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
SHADY

Shady, Feb. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. S. l..
Redding and children attended preach
ing at Charter Oak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull and chill
dren went to Martin Sunday and spent
the day with Mrand Mrs. J. H. Knob
lock-
Mrs. c. V. Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Howe of Ocala were visi-
tors at Sunday school Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitfield of
Ocala visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Smith
Sunday.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Coin a few days ago.
Shady school closed Friday Feb. II.
Mr.. Priest, the teacher, won the re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24

Nav Dream Toilet Water only q
the Court Pharmacy. Phone pa. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-24
q SERVICE TRY
PHONE II
Simmons GARAGE
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, in and for Marion County,
Florida, In Chancery.
F. A Mason, Complainant, vs.. VestA
Mason, Defendant
It appearing by affidavit appended
to the amended bill Of complaint fled
in the above entitled cause that Vesta
Mason, the defendant therein named, II
a nonresident of the state OF Florida,
and that the residence of the said de-
PENDANT is unknown, and that she u
over the age Of twenty-one years; II -
therefore ordered that the said nom
resident defendant, be and she II here
by required to appear to the amended
bill of complaint filed in said cause on
or before
monday the 9th day Of March, a. ID.
1872,
otherwise the allegations OF said Din
viii be taken as confessed by the said
defendant
Il Is further ordered that this order
be published once each week for eight
consecutive weeks in Ocala Evening
Star, a newspaper published IA said
county and state.
This sth day Of January, 1922.
lSeaD T. D. LANCASTER yR.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY FRANCES TARvER,
1-e-SI-fE 0epaSJ &sSS4-