davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03

bers Of the family In their bereav-
ment.
A friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
WANTS
full ROSTER IN
HOUSE TUESDAY
May Be Necessary to Take
Up Important Rail Strike
rs Il, Legislation.

Warrington, Aug. 3. President
Harding was understood today to have
informed Representative Mondell IL
Wyoming and other house leaders that
In view, Of the troubled Industrial sit
uation It was, desirable that there be
o full attSndAhcas rOf mem bers next
Tuesday when the house reconvenes
after SIX MSelkss tadj djournment.
The president, It was learned from
house leaders. was said to feel that
the house should be prepared to
enact such legislation as. the indus
trial situation, particularly the rail
strike; might make necessary None
OF the leaders, 30 far as 1t could be
learned, d, had been informed az to
whether; the president had any spe-
tcihc 9,legislatton In mind, and . II No
had what was its nature.
The desires Of the president were
considered o. certain to. prevail over
by leaders TOR q series Of
sthree-day recesses until the tari6
bill passes the sAnAte, which probGbly
yeill be iates this stsigAth or /. early in
3 "a Pfosstbiss f lessi isiatiop which il was VI.
Esugg POSTED the rssaid d0nt might have In
mind included autho ofixation- to take
over tho railroads In event Of their
failure "a soperate TO the point that
the transportation act to give the
railroad labor board authority over
question: arising during Atrikes such
[as B the prneent trouble 6ome question
E0f ssniGSity, and 2mendment nf the
EttAnspotta3i0m act to- tive force to
labor ho6fd 5d0diSi OnS HArongh impoe
|Sitlon s6f apanalta Tor v1olaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
ROADS PROGRAM
TO, D. Be- ! | CHANGED 4 ! !
Petitions for Amendment
Filed, But Action May
Not Be Taken.
ESPECIAL to The Ierald)

pt,n,,,olr n = D..,..
i. .sisssn siasck' asce ~. -, aug: s.-fetnions
naw .ta+. h;rbwa' vsea laM ;ssie .iea'Ats ~
t;en pe piaceo Ma,e DeIore Ine voters at elec-
sanr..ss,s sm, Nus. - naxe n peen uieu Win Inc
Sn+a 60 ~ p ssae os .ne Nor'h IN. -
49, e1.U o ~Ioue ~ assoslaeoh' a WIN
80 s " Ine peti.iohs aieeIeo'
r. ,4,, ~ -; .ne 1ooo Aoaos associatlon
- t's pan 20 oeVe1oP the roao sys-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
SWATOW TYPHOON DEATH TOI
OVER $4,000; FOOD SHORTA AG
NOW FEARED IN STRNKEN CITY
MINNESOTA OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY Is
I; DOWN TO THREE

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. S.-with IS
holes left to play this afternoon. the
fight for the first honors in the Min
nesota state open golf championship
narrowed down to '-om Efevens, Dow
George and Chick Frazer. unless Jack
Burke, the three times title holder,
or Willie Kikk does almost the i'm
possible.
At the end of 54 holes Tom Stew
ems tied for first place yeasterday
with Dow George at 143, was lead
Ing with a card of 215. He had a
72 for his morning round. George
slipped trifle. taking "A, quitting
his total at 217. Frazer was in sec
ond position with 216. due to 72
today. Jack Burke, playing one Of
the greatest games of his career, with
the exception of putting. was deadA
locked with Kidd for fourth with 221.
Burke had a "a today. but; If he had
been able to make short puts he
would have at least cut of six shots.
Willie Kidd kept up his steady gait,
coming through with 73. j. K.
Wetherby of the Minneapolis Golf
club jumped into the lead among the
amateurs, making a "a, his total be-
ing 229. Russell Collins of Golden
Valley, is next with 230. Harry Legg,
ten times winner Of the state anna
teur title, is pressing them pretty
close, and fourth is Elmer Whyte,
Duluths brilliant amateur. with a
23S.
Orville Chaplin, professional for the
Grand Forks club, shot rs in the
morning round. He went out in 3s
and came in in 81. He has a total
of 22S, for 81 holes, and must shoot
brilliant golf this afternoon ta finish
near the top. His bad second 1S yes
terday afternoon sent him down the
ct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST CRUlM
Charged That Lernke's For
ner Assistant Failed to
Keep Man Out of Jail
Got $500 on That Promise,
Wowan Says; Was Gust
ed in Montana.
fsnecial to The Herald)


Mandan, N. D.. Aug S.-That Chas.
N. Crum. acting as an especially nam
ed assistant attorney general under
appointment by William Lemke, Non
partisan. accepted the sum of s700
and agreed that he would see to it
that c. N. Jannzen would not go to
the penitentiary for embezzlement is
charged in the summons and COM
plant in civil action for $675.00
brought today in the fourth judicial
district court at Bismarck by Mrs.
Bertha Jannzen. wife of the accused
man whom Crum was prosecuting.
Attorney Charles Crum is the man
who was ,ousted from the district
tana,S during the war following an
impeachment trial in the Montana
senate Following that incident he
came to North Dakota, taking up his
residence in Oliver county. He be-
came candidate for state senator
from that district. but due to a CAM
paign waged by the American Legion
withdrew. In the recent June pri-
mary Crum was one Of two men nom
mated for states attorney in Morton
county to go on the ballot in the fall
election.
In the civil suit filed by Mrs. jam
zen the complaint sets forth that
Judge Crum was paid $500, that he
repaid SIS and that the money refer
red to was paid by G.. N. Jannzen and
| Bertha Jannzen pursuant to an agree
ment between G.. L. Crum, who was
at that time specially appointed by
the attorney general Of the state OF
North Dakota, VIM. Lemke, to pros
ecute an action brought by the state
| OF North Dakota against c. N. Jann-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Conference OF Executives TO
Be Held Friday; Board Is
Ready To Adjudicate The
Chief Problem j ]. !: And ! ! 10 Re
open Hearings On Wages
And Rules; i More Report. t
Of Violence Received.


New York. Aug. s.-r-legrams
sunmoning the heads, of 14s rail-
roads to New York Friday, to frame
the reply of the association Of railway
executives to President Harding,s sec
ond plan for settlement of the shop
crafts strike were dispatched today
oy Robert S. Binkerd, assistant to 4.
Dewitt ,Cuyler, president Of the asso-
sharp division OF opinion between
eastern and western carriers chiefs
toward the presidents suggestion fol
putting the question $of seniority for
the strikers directly up to the rail-
road labor board, appeared in rail-
road circles today L. f. Loree, >presi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson
and chairman of the. eastern presi-
dents conference, is believed to have
expressed the policy of the .'Irrecon-
cllables' when he declared the presi-
dents demand "a complete surren-
der Of their position.
That Mr.. Loree's attitude may be in
q rect opposition to the majority Of
! the 265 votes in the association was
indicated today by Mr.. Binkerd, who
said 1T should be distinctly under
stood that Mr.. Loree is speaking for
himself and not for any other rail.
road president. There is no indica,.
ton that his stand complies with the
position of other members Of this as
ISOLATION" 80 = a IN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Coal Strikers Representa-
tives and Operators
Meet Wednesday.
LEADERS ARE MORE
OPTIMISTIC TODAY
Program Calls For Re-estab-
lishment of Wage Con-
tracts Expiring March 81
(Ry The Associated Pressl

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. S.-With a
definite program for ending the soft
coal strike ready for consideration to-
morrow, the joint conference of the
leaders of the striking union miners
and coal operators today marked time
awaiting the expected arrival Of other
operators, especially those of Illinois
and Indiana. In addition, operators
wereY expected from several other
states scattered over the soft coal
fields, for the program contemplat-
ed a settlement on substantially a ma
,tional basis. ;i'
!. While no sessions Of the joint con-
ference were. held today there were
several informal meetings of both op-
orators and union officials as word
was awaited from Chicago and In
dianapolis. where operators were ex-
,pected to determine who could attend
the conference here tomorrow.
ssss1 1reHtdent John L. Lewis OF the
5mfnAS and also leaders among the
.opet&&Nr.s here, were optimistic re-
gaFdfnf, the probability Of a settle
ment which, accepted, would be
followed almost Immediately by the
union asking anthracite operators to
renew the wage negotiations c. that
|WeEet broken on In june after several
weeks Of fru.tless effort toward q set
Element. Mr.. Lewis had expressed
the opinion that this week will see
the. end of the bituninous coal con
troversy."
+ In brief. the program for settle
ment called for ro-establi shment OF
the wage contracts that expired last
March 81, the eve of the beginning
of the tie-up that has continued more
than four months and also the crea-
tion; of an, advisory commission of in
quiry through whose influence, it was
expected. disputes would be settled
without strikes. The re-established
wage contracts would continue In
force until next April l and mean
while the -commi :sion would draft
recommendations for future contracts
The Check Off system of operators
collecting union dues would remain
through the re-establishment of the
old contracts, and there would be nc
change of working conditions.
The conference was called primar-
lily to cover only the old central com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
SAID TOBE SHARP DIFFERENCE
0NQlESTlONOF HAV LABOR
BOARD HEAR SENIORITY CASE
'BLUEJACKETS ( ARE
4. . MAROONED ASHORE

Chicago, Aug. S.-One hundred
blue jackets from the gunDoats Will
mette, Dubuque, Paducah and Gopher
OF the Great Lakes training fleet,
whoTwere marooned ashore last night
when high seas in the onter harbor
made it impossible for the fleets mo-
tor tenders to operate. returned to
their ships today.
The fleet has been anchored OF the
municipal pier during the pageant
progress. During the night the flag
ship Wilmette. which was lying close
to pier, put to sea and did not return
until the storm abated this morning.
Nearly half Of the seamen on shore
leave, spent the night in = police
station trz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
| 0 !. VI | . NOT ! !! :
MAKE CONTEST
Still Believes, ! However / { He
rs choiic: 4of Missouri i
Democrats.
CBy The Associated Press)

st. Louis Mo. Aug. s. Brecken-
ridge Long. defeated by Senator Jas.
A. Reed, for the Democratic senator
ial nomination at last Tuesdays apri-
mory, today issued statement say
ing he will neither ask q recount nor
file contest. +
Declaring he still considered him
self the choice of the Democrats in
Missouri for senatorial toga, the. for
mer third assistant secretary of state
declared between 100000 and $4,000
Republicans coted in the Democratic
primary, but lowing to a defective
primary law. there is no legal: rem
edy.'' Reeds plurality was approx
mately 6,425.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Town, Ia Ruins; Bandits
Make Grim Capital OF The
Disaster; Steamers And
Smaller Craft Are Piled
On The Beach.

Hong Kong, Aug. s.-(By the A.
sociated Press. )-Typhoon stricken
Swatow, a mangled and miserable
caricature OF. the port OF a week. ago.
doggedly goes about the first ghaStly
task that falls to the survivors OF the
Bodies Of twenty-eight thousand
have been recovered, a death toll
that triples former estimates and cuts
in half the former population Of the
native city. These figures were given
in a circular issued by the swatow
chamber OF commerce from its branch
in Hong Kong. Cofhns have been
hammered together with lumber
salvaged from the wreck of the city.
But these cannot be Knocked to-
gether fast enough to dispose Of
bodies which are sanitary menacs
to the health of the living. Gunny
sacks and mattress bags have been
have hurriedly been dug in the al
luvial fats on which the port was
built, that bodies may be inferred as
they are recovered from the wreck
age.
Food Shortage Feared.
Shortage of food may prove an
other menace. British in Hong Kong
already have sent $4,000 for RELIEF
to the British consul at swatow: Rice
colony to the typhoon survivors. The
Swatow municipality charitable as
sociation has organized relief fund.
benevolent citizens in Hong Kong
uniting in relief measures for the
sufferers. Other cities in China are
expected to heed the plea Of stricken
! Swatow.
Bandits Busy.
Bandits making grim capital Of the
citys disaster. are reported to have
raided homes and robbed pedestrians
in the native section. GhouIs sought
to loot the dead but were promptly
| stopped by native police.
| Swatow is a heap of ruins The
tidal wave which swept thes road
along the harbor while the storm was
at its height completed; the devas-
tation which the storm started. Water
front buildings, crumpled before the
assault of the water, lie in tangled
nondescript piles. Three steamers
caught in the storm were piled onto
tthe~beach: Smaller craft, demolished
when they sought shelter in Swatow
harbor, add to the tangle Of the water
front that swirls with the tide.
Bodies of many victims have drift
ed out to sea. They have been
sighted by steamers as far as fifteen
miles from the devastated port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
lM'KEN ZlE Will ......... 49,.
CASE CONTINUED
ANOTHER WEEK

st. Paul Aug. s.-Another contin-
uatiOn Of one week was granted to-
day in the hearing of the will Of
Alexander Mckenzie, former political
leader of North Dakota, whose $780,
900 estate is in probate court here
for settlement. Counsel for some of
the heirs sought the continuance. The
new date for the hearing is Au-
gust 49, .g l'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

AGAMES AlAt :!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinanti ...:. 600 OIL
New York ...... 49,. 900 001 1
Rixey and Hareraves: Nehf and
Snyder.
chicago 49,. .one 800 eee-1 3 +; ! E; 4
Brooklyn -. .o1o 900 ooo-1 .
Aldridee and o'Farrell; Ruether
and Miller.
St. Louis at Boston. postponed, wet
Pittsburgh :. .so4 so2 412-is 81 Q
Philadelphia .oo1 90 $40 8 II
Hamilton and Gooch: Meadows,
Singleton. G. Smith and Henline.
Innings
Pittsburgh 49,. -. DOL o.
Morrison and schmidt; winters ana
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Fork 900 900
Mays and seh.n.: Dau.. and Bass -
4 ss
! $ss 5.s .53s Innings
IPhiladelphia -. Z. !. 4. &. !. D Oh 90
CnlcA8O s..1.. - .s...ss z0g w i
Heimach and Perkinss Robertson
and Yaryan. ;ss i8..
sssS Innings
Boston 81. !. !. Il. &. B. Z. !.
ss Ksrs saa wsit..s: u leitsa i;li "a "a
/ OsNeill.. tsss ~ ssSss
iWashingt ton ..s. 4. &. !, 81. Z. 4.
zachary ana fssree;; u rsvis ma 6
Ccllins. sSss asss
y ca & =.
AyiiwAnkes ..ss !. .. !. |. !. !. !. ]. q. 4
a E50tp40 04Ds
4 Potts An1 llXaf I'll <3ff61 Z IA - !;
Kochsr 3gSrpAYs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
ONE KILLED. TWO FATALLY
SHOT IN AN ELECTION RIOI

Webb, w. ", Aug. S.-Walter Cop
ley. Republican candidate for prose-
cutiong attorney of Mingo county. was
killed, and Lee Curry and Rufe Wal
lace probably fatally shot in an elec-
the outgrowth of a bitter campaign
in, a road bond issue election in Lin
coin district of Wayne county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
JULY GOOD MONTH
in N. D. FOR u. S.
LIQUOR LAW CREW

Fargo, N. D., Aug. s.-FederA
prohibition officers in North Dakota
arrested SO persons during July, ac-
cording to the monthly report Of A.
A. Stone. in charge. Taxes and pen.
alties of $160.000 were assessed
Thirtyfour complete stills, two auto.
mobiles. 95 gallons of liquor and "a:
gallons Of mash were seized. Proper.
ty held or destroyed is estimated q,
S2160
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Lake Carriers To
Meet On Thursday

Washington. Aug. S:-The Lake
Carriers association notified Secretary
Davis today that its board .of direc-
tors would meet in Cleveland Thurs
day to decide whether the carriers
shall confer with representatives of
union vessel men as urged by the la
Dor secretary as a. means OF averting
the threatened lake strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Sos 100000 BUSHEIS s WHEA
PRODUCTION this YEAR, SAYS
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
BRO OOKS sARRQI QINTED
iTR ADE = [ISSI &
TO THE ARC CENTlNEl:' i:

j Washington, Aug. s.-,secretary
Hoover announced, today that ap-
West SHoboken.s N. J., as assistant
trade, commissioner, Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Mr.. Brooks. was formerly
connected with the Cuban govern
ment att Havana and later with the
information section sof the United
States department Of Justice. .5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Railroad Executives Diuided On Peace Plan
Hancock And
/. Elton Each
Win One Game

Wilmer Elton ana John Han.
cock began. their match for the
Red River Valley tennis cham
piOnship at the Lincoln park
courts at 5 O'Clock this after.
noon.
At tho end OF the first two
{ games OF! the. first set the score,
stood Zone all" each player hayss
ing won ON his own serve. sss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
IA DAY HUNGER STRIKE.

Grand Haven, Mich. Aug. 8.-Ar-
thur Mcbride of Duluth; Minn., ar
rested on a vagrancy charge two
weeks ago. today completed his 14th
day of hunger strike. During the
time he refused to take food or water
saying. his arrest was unjust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Z Arkansas Deans Voting.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. s.-(By The
Associated Press. democratic -vot-
ers of Arkansas today are selecting
their nominees for state and county
officers, from governor down, and sew
en- members of congress.
The campaign has been enc <of the
most active in years, particularly the
gubernatorial race between: Governor
McRae and Judge e. p. Toney of Lake
Village.
In the races for state offices, the
Ku Klux Khan issue was brought
prominently to the fore. in the clos
ing days Of the campaign. In q num-
ber Of counties the Klan Endorsement
was openly given to some candidates
and, in a New instances entire Klan
tickets were placed in the .fleld.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
THE WEATHER. n:

r Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night ard Wednesday; slifnly
warmer in east portion tonight.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; warmer
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
! Forecast Based ) :, I On August !.
Condition; Is IL Million
Bushels Less Than Month
Ago; Corn Shows Big I'm
provement During July;
Potato Yield To Be Big. J.

Z Washington. Aug. s.-Crop.
production this year. based on
:. August condition, was forecast
today by the department of agri-
4 culture as follows (stAted in mill
lions OF bushels, e. 1. millions
Sfs Winter wheat, 54a; spring
me Corn s,ois; oats, ,ssi; Ssea' barley, seS,
1872; rye, 7o.6; buckwheat, 13.8;
white potatoes, 40; sweet po-
tatoes, 1l2; tobacco (pounds),
1925; fax, ia; rice, 38.7.
Corn SHOWS Increase.
Prospective production of corn thi
year increased 157,0o0,000 bushels a
2 result of growing conditions durin>
July. .y 0E ..
Wheat production is forecast a
Il 2,000,00O less than d month ago.
Forecasts today blythe department
Of agriculture. placed the corn crop a
I, 017,O0O,000 bushels and the whea
crop at sos. 100000 bushels.
Hay, tame, (tons), 93.1; hay, wilt
(tons), 17.2; sugar beets (tons). sos
apples, total 202; apples, commercial
(barrels), 1914: peaches. total $50
peanuts (pounds), 679; Kaffirs, ia.
Crop Condition.
Condition of the crops August
was announced as follows:
< Spring wheat, 80.4 per cent q
all wheat, blank; corn, 1876
oats. 75.6; barley, $40; buckwhea
SS.7: white potatoes, 84.3; sweet pc
tatoes, S6.3; tobacco, 500; fax, S4.7
rice, $50; hay, all. sos; sugar beet
$50.
.Acreakes announced were:
Buckwheat, 7s7,0o0; hay, all, 7e
$4,000. ''.ii.
Oats remaining on farms August
estimated at f6.9 per cent of las
year,s crop or about 73,204,000 busf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Dynamite Attei,nnt

Albany, Ala, :, Aug. : S.-With; at
tempts' early today to dynamite the
premises of two employees Of. the
Louisville and Nashville railroad who
refused to walk out on July i; and
with three companies of state troops
on guard, the strike situation was de-
scribed as tense" There had been
no outbreaks since the arrival: Of the
guardsmen, however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
I Sl,ota Fired:

Joliet, Ill, Aug, .s,-Withs the, sS,ex-
ception of few scattering shots, tnA
first night guard duty for the troops
stationed at the Elgin, Joliet .s and
Eastern shops passeds quietly The
firing WAS occasioned BY, the sus-
failed % to % obey Commands m @ to sh halt. No No
one was injured. Il IN VII | (
Lieutenant Coionel Nelson Morris;
commander of the four units quarter
ed here, announc ced today that the
situation is we'll in hand. .zi:GsI.,s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
Three octions.

Chicago; Aug, 8.-With statewide
primaries in Ohio, Arkansas and Ala
bama and a Republican state con-
today. were trained especially on the
Buckeye state; where Republican vot-
ters of President Harding's home
commonwealth went to. the polls to
determine stwo well defined issues
modified prohibition and approval of
the Harding administration.
n The issues centered in the guber-
natoffal campaign. in which it was
up to the Ohio G. O. p. to decide
whether the state would remain loyal
to the old guard. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08
ADMINISTRATION
ON TRIAL IN The
OHIO ELECTION
Old Guard and Prohibition
III. Issues in Pri-
.rnaries.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. s.-(By the
Associated Press. Ohio voters to-
day are waging a. battle Of ballots
that will determine whether the state,
so far as the Republican party is
concerned. shall swing into the pro
gressive column, remain conservative
as it decided by a Harding landslide
two years ago, or whether it will con-
tinue TO stand for strict. prohibition
enforcement or advocate an alteration
Of the, Volstead act that will permit
the sale OF light wine and beer.
y Both issues are being fought out In
the campaign for governor.
Nomination Of Carmi A.. Thom pson
Of: Cleveland would decide in favor Of
.prohihition and the national ,adminis-
trait Aon.s Success Of Congressman g.
sI. {IiSh :Qf3 Akron or Daniel VIII
Hams, "a blishe would mark
Yictory tor TIM sprogF Fessives. A vic
story ~ CO. Homer l3alrauS csoshpcto
attorney, would be a. Reputation pf
the. volstead act and an ehdonement
Of restoration of light zines and beer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-08

{ contanssdlI u ssas - ! !, I J