davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
LIVE STOCK TO
BE C00PERST0WN
MEETING THEME
Many Problems Confront
ing Average Farmer Will
Be Threshed Out.

Cooperstown, N. D., June "a
three day live stock meeting with a
program designed primarily for the
average farmer of the state will be
held here June 22,1 90 and "a, accord
ing to announcement today by Lewis
ranging plans in cooperation with
the extension division Of the state
agricultural college.
The program is designed to fur
nish necessary information to the
farmer who is getting away from
straight grain farming and raising
some live stock, dairy or beef cattle
or hogs and feed stops. Several
speakers of national reputation are
on the program and promoters Of the
meeting anticipate that several thou
sand farmers and breeders from all
parts of the state will attend. The
program includes discussion of feed
crops, pastures and feeding, Judging.
disease control. demonstration OF
type, farm management, financing
and several other subjects.
The program is as follows:
Thursday, juno 22-2 p. NJ.
Alfalfa and Glover Production
W. r. Porter, Fargo.
County Agent Work in North Da-
kota"|. w. Haw. county agent
leader.
Live Stock Ppoduction-the solu-
tioR of Farm Management Problems
Rex e. Willard, farm management
specialist, agricultural college.
Friday, June s3-fO A. NJ.
Control of Animals'-Dr. Dor
McMahan, A. C. extension division.
Demonstration of New Type, Hog
Geo. J. Baker, A. G.. extension di.
vision.
2 p. NJ.
History and Present Status of the
Shorthorn Breed. L., Tormey
American Shorthern Breeders asseci.
alton.
Control of Tuberculosis and Con
tagious Abortion"-Dr. Don Nc
Mahan.
"Feed Management of thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
News

Dual Purpose Cow"-Geo. j.. Baker.
The Future Of Farming in, North
Dakota and Financing the Stock
Ratser"-Wesley Mcdowell, Marion.
n. d.
Saturday, dune 24-l0 A. A.
Milking Shorthorn Judging DEM
Onstraticn-J. L. Tormey.
Draft Horse Judging Demonstra-
tion-G. j. Baker.
9 p. NJ.
: Pastures of North Dakota''-J. II.
Shepherd, head department of ami
nal husbandry. agricultural college.
..The Future OF the Dual Purpose
Cpv-Roy Cook, Independence. Ia.
.Farm Mnancing'--Dr. j. l..
Coulter, president N. %. A. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06

careful MT n ~ heayy W y
well ndstRcnk We regeSNNHdl
e. yeQetahlA 0e!M0peYgl
Ill mofhsF1WiM 9llAg de1)
give you poyniastentp Ialssieh. f;s,
tar q At1sHEnoHaal lYksAl15:bt
nolDR Raut1 ~ eox1WM'
Ohio.
S~ounstsing ~ n talaaeev 1
the finest e3olk, eaustng y 81
loss. Ihe M1p1N adjpItmmf NH
3 VEL. aeifs WITH wosnsn.
troublle may upset Ysn colnlastely.
Lydje 81 Hlnkkain's yeestshle
ipeun4N IN essreett sscansa1 e tie
BE md 1iaAlkQfoele gy0ptome.
$s.ep.sE 3
kSNlFegAsW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
GIRL now WELL
and STRONG


Wau,eoa, Ohio" NJ daaghter A.
vays had baekeelo md kg.eehs Of Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
Ford To Be Formally
Asked Ia Enter Race
For u. S. Presidency

Detroit, June s.-Permanent or
ganization Of the "Ferd for President
Club" and the naming of a commit
tee to formally ask Henry Ford to
become an Independent candidate for
the presidency is planned by the
manufacturers t~ownspeople who
have called a meeting at Dearborn
tonight. Mr.. Ford has not publicly
announced his attitude but a mum
Der of his friends at Dearborn declar-
ed that he indicated he would ENTER
the race should the public desire Inn
to dO 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
WHAT SCHOOL,"
ASK SCHUMACHER

Ask A. P, Schumacher, newly
elected cashier Of the Grenora State
Bank. what commercial school he
attended. He'll Say, dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D." He
is. one Of $50 "Daketans'' who
became hank officers. AskC. F.
Lillethun, recently made branch
manager Of the Western Oil Co.,
Scobey, Mont. He'll say, Dakota
too. Hundredso Of suecessfulbusiness
and professional men and women
were trained at this famous college.
Scheal year heeins in June.
Follow the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 500 Front
ST., Fargo. n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-06
Extsn.iy. Plaas gsiae
Made Far Gnard Camp

Devils Lake. n. D., Juleasr-Eiab.
fISek .ME[snd Mitfta ~ ir ss:as Ton Tor
the epeampmenf 81 thl North Da-
national gupFd which VIII 9ysn
next SATURDAY,, whsE @eeut z,gSo
xuardsMen are expeetAd, 70 afrave
from all sections Of the state.
Capa. Thomas Lapniv!k, who y the
local officer in charge Of tho military
lgrqiHpdl,, hsa ae... cempletsd nlNns 8
leading the saadisrsl Lea he pFsAletss
" the tns g! snsAR Es,s e ~ NJ .t e es Many ~
;%s ,...st'ssS:,. e MAJ W a sse ;ssas. sas
eeW.lort Of the slaIddsE1an.a:
Pius III, the nav Repe, ils said to
be able to Hpaek tWenty=seyen dir
fNrent languages.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
y Killed, 76 Hurt,
in South African
Mine Strike Strife

LONDON. March 1i.-Thirty-two
men have been killed and seventy
six wounded In the guerrilla warfare
between the constabulary and the
striking miners In the RAM within
the past twelve hours. according TO
q Reuters dispatch from Johannes.
burg, received here this afternoon.
johannesburg Ia said to be menaced
by the strikers. N'
The fighting has been especially
warm at Benoni. where three of.
ficers and nineteen constables were
killed. Il
There has also been fighting. at
Fordsburg and at the Braixpan mine
While the first news that came
from the South African district in.
dieated that the trouble was merely
a result Of miners going on strike,
later reports Indicate that an at.
tempt 10 being made to overthrow
law and order and establish q soviet
form of government.
Dispatches state that the strikers
have sought to seize strategic points,
from which they could establish
their soviets and rule the Rand.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
R. J. WyNNE. FORMER
POSTMASTER, DIES At n

Robert j. Wynne, seyentyone
years old. former Postmaster Gen.
erai. died at his home at 1911 Park
road northwest. today at 1:30 O'Clock.
The immediate cause of his demise
was heart disease. He had been III
for the past two years.
Born in New York city on Nov.
Is. 1851, Mr.. wynne came to Wash.
ington in 1880 as Washington cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
from 1899 to 1895 he was private
secretary Ito United States Secre-
tary of the Treasury, resfgning from
that position to become Washington
correspondent for the New York
Press.
Following his resignation as Post.
master General. he was United
States CONSUL general at London
from 1905-10.
Mr.. wynne leaves a wife and four
children. They are Capt. Charles j.
wynne and John s. Wynee, of this
city, and Mrs. II. r. French, of
London, England, and Mrs. Ruth
Austin Smith, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
MOVES
To HALT GANDH|
REVOLT |NINO|A
Orders Leader Tried on Trea-
son Charge and Precautions
Taken Against Outbreak.
ny international News Service.

LONDON, March 1.-THE govern
ment, fearing disorders in India, fol.
lowing the arrest of Mahatma Gsndi,
leader OF the non-co-operationists, to-
day ordered that the Indian govern
ment take full precautions TO pre-
serve peace. Thus far there have
been no disturbances.
The India office has been In
structed TO try Gandhi at the earliest
possible moment on the general
charge Of sedition.
II In probable that the trial will be
held before both native judge and
jury, tN
Prior to his arrest Gandhi urged
his followers to remain quiet. but
carry on his program Of peaceful re-
sistance with cloclSwork regularity
and speed like Punjab express.
. Bhil tribesmen, under the leader
ship of Motilsl, armed with guns,
swords, and bows and arrows,
clashed with detachment from the
Bill army corps at Idsr Wednesday,
according TO a dispatch received by
Reuters agency-from Delhi.
The tribesmen opened fire and the
government troops returned II, kill.
Ing twenty-five tribesmen and wound.
ing twenty.nine. ~
Early dispatches received from Cal
cutta state that the moderates are
gaining strength In the neighboring
districts. 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
SHOWS STRONGER TONE

CHICAGO, March 11.-Pressure
was off the wheat market follow
ing the opening satback, and at mid
session. prices showed good re-
covery. Trade was not large, the
bulk OF II consisting of weekend
evening.up processes. News from
the seaboard was unimportant. The
Independent strength in the corn
market was one OF the stimulating
factors in wheat. Corn showed it's
relative strength x yesterday, and
the large export business worked at
the seaboaf'd will undoubtedly have
a decided strengthening effect on
cash values. The heavy rains
throughout the belt and the break
ing up of country roads will effect.
uaily shut off movement, and from
now on receipts will dribble in with
moderate volume, and we believe n
decidedly better tone to the cash
demand will develop.
Trade in oats was moderate and
two sided. Commission houses were
on both sides OF the market, while
locals favored the buying side. Cash
oats ruled firm. Country offerings
are moderate.
Provisions started lower under
scattered commission house selling
Buying by a large cash interest on
the setback steadied the market
Hogs at the yards ruled slow and
10 cents lower.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
''HANDSOFFOUR
b0NUSb|LL,' IS.
FORDNEYED|C1
Present Plan in Congress VIII
Not Tolerate Any Changes,
G. O. p. Leader Declares.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
Internat atiesaI News Service.


There is to be no change in
|ths-plan Of the soldier bonus leg
islation because of opposition Of
Treasury officials or because of
reports that President Harding
disapproyes of the Dill in its pres
ent form, Chairman Fordney, Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, declared today.
The bill, according to the sched-
.uIe worked out by Republican lead
ers, viii be brought from the com.
mittee unchanged and viii be passed
by the House without alteration.
|; Fordney would not discuss the at
tack by Comptroller OF Currency
Crissinger and others connected with
the Treasury on the proposed legis-
lation. He thinks, however, that
there exists a sharp difference OF
opinion among Treasury officials as
10 the effect OF the bill on the money
situation as applied to banks. =
Gov. w. p. q. Harding. of the
Federal Reserve Board, told the Re
publican members Of the Ways and
Means Committee when he con.
suited with them over the ability Of
banks TO loan money on the bonus
certificates, that the member banks
had borrowed at that time only
s70o, 10000 from the Federal re-
serve banks. This aggregate OF
loans to member banks IL very low.
1T was understood to have been
the Judgment OF Governor Harding
that the banks could make all the
loans on bonus certificates to which
they might he subjected without In.
conveniencing their commercial bor-
rowers and without interfering with
the profitable funotioning Of the
banks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
y. s. DEMAND FOR RHINE
ARMY PAY HELD NEW IDEA

PARIS, March 11.--America's de.
mand that the expense of main.
tanning the American army of oc.
cupation In the RfAne be paid first
out of the German reparations con.
stitutes a new Interpretation OF the
Versailles pact, according to state
ments made by the allied finance
ministers today, In session here.
The ministers, therefore. declared
themselves to be incompetent 20
render a decision anS referred Boy.
den's memorandum to the allied
governments.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
-. I.
TAYLOR 5
FRIEND IS
SHOT DEAD
Mystery Surrounds Staying 'ot
John Theodore Brunsn at
His N. J. Home.
BY I...r...Is..l Nsv, ssr.,ss

RIVERSIDE, N. j., March H.
John Theodore Brunen, amusement
promoter and circus owner, said
to be a close friend Of William
Desmond Taylor. slain motion pic
ture director. was murdered last
night in his home here uader pe-
cuiiar circumstances.
Three m Desth Cnr.A
Brunen was sitting at . window
on the flrst floor Of his home read,
ing an account OF the obenchain
trial when someone cutside fired
point blank with q shotgun. the
charge striking him behind the left
ear. smashing the skull.
Mrs. Brunen. who was on the
second floor, rushed downstairs to
find her husbands body lying near
the window.
Three men were seen by neighbors
to park a car near the Brunen home
shortly before the murder. Their
description talffes with that Of motor
bandits who on July Is. 1920. broke
into the Brunen home and forced
Mrs. Brunen with threats Of torture
and death TO show them the hiding
place Of the family valuables. The
robbers obtained about 5000 In
cash and jewelry at that time.
According to Sheriff w. T. Stecher,
who lives next door to the Brunens
the first warning he had was the
heavy report Of the shotgun close at
hand. Running to the window, he
saw light blazing from the splintered
window In the Brunen home.
Found Wife Sobbing.
Reaching there, with several other
neighbors, they found Mrs. Brunen
sobbing hysterically into the tele-
phone summoning assistance. She
tainted as they reached her. fallins
beside the body.
Camden county detectives have
sent out a "flier" for a man with
a nose OF peculiar shape. such as to
attract immediate notice. The fugi.
tive is described as short and dark,
well dressed, and probably travelling
with two companions, also well
tailored, the ages of the trio being
from twenty-five to twenty-eight.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER (
IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE grain
market was rather featureless today,
but buying pressure predominated
and prices were higher at the close.
Wheat closed " to / cent higher;
corn " to Y higher; oats, Y to u
higher; provisions, lower.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Gains and Losses.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Annual
reports for 1921 published today show
tional Acme Company total loss OF
t3,727, ,49s. x
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
AIR BOMB
knLoRAND
STRIKERS
constabuIary Plane Drops Ex-
plosive Into Meeting Of South
Nrican Miners.

LONDON. March 11..A bomb
from IN airplane. which struck
and shattered q hall at Benoni,
South Africa. today. killed num-
Der Of the striking miners who
were holding meeting within,
according TO dispatch from 10,
hannSsburR. - - -
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
A
CALAMITY \,
HE AYERS
Secretary, in Letter to Under
wood, Holds Authorship Is
Unimportant.
BY International Nsws Service.

Secretary of State Hughes in
jectsd himself into the treaty
fight in the Senate tsday by writ.
ing q lengthy letter to. Senator
Underwood, one Of the American
delegates at the conference, in
which he scored the thinly veiled
jutimatious msde IN the Senate
that the American delegates were
imposed on" in the making Of the
Horsepower poet. Y
Rejection . Calamity.
Sueh intimations. Hughes declared
vigorously. constitute reflection
on the American delegates.
The failure of the Senate to ratify
the treaty, Hughes declared. would
be nothing short of a national
calamity"
While the Secretary of State de-
clared that 1T would be incompatible
with the amenities and custom Of
diplomacy to reveal all the circuni-
stances that went into the making of
the treaty. he nevertheless could as.
sure the Senate there was no mys-
terry about 1t. and nothing thar could
be construed as derogatory to the
American delegates. He iii think
1t proper to state that the discussion
was conducted within the -cnfines
set by the'American Government.
Authorship Unimportant.
The mere question of authorship,
he said, was ''unimportant."
II may say, however" said the
latter. with respect to the general
course Of the negotiations. that after
assent had been given by Great
Britian and Japan that France
should be a party to the agreement,
I prepared a draft of the treaty
based upon the various suggestions
which had been exchanged. The
draft became the subject Of discus.
sion between the heads of the dele
cations and, with few changes, an
agreement was reached"
The letter was read to the Senate
by Senator Underwood, when he had
finished speech in defense of the
treaty.
"I have a letter." said Underwood.
from a great American, a man who
is entitled to the complete confidence
of his fellow citizens, from a man
who primarily may be said to have
been the author Of the four-power
treaty"
Grave Issues Involved.
In leading up to Hughes letter
Underwood said that he considered
the tissues involved too grave, tea
momentous to be dismissed by the
mere question of who wrote the four
power treaty"
"Some of my able and eloquent
colleagues have raised the question
as basis for opposition to the
treaty" Underwood continued.
who wrote II is to my mind mat
ter that has nothing to do with the
main proposition. It may be a side
issue. But in my Judgment no Sen
ator ought to feel prejudiced against
doing what IL right because the au-
thorship of what is right is distaste-
full to him. any more than he should
be prejudiced toward doing soue.
thing wrong because he approves Of
the authorship Of that wrong.
whether the Horsepower treaty
came from the head of the American
delegation, or from the head of the
British delegation, or was fostered
by Japan is, not, In my opinion, the
real basis for determination of the
merits of the issue confronting the
Senate"
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Today

fearful anxiety at what you
were about to do. and left you
to your fate.
Some Frenchmen would trade
some of today's porcelain baths
for the Hotel de Russo cooking
of those days.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Texas Company Profits.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Texas
Company today reports 1921 profit
Of ss.2s5.12s. equal to s1.I share
on its par value common stock, com.
pared with s5.9S in 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Late Financial News
3 BROKERAGE FAILURES
ANNOUNCED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 11.-Three
brokerage failures were made pubic
today when Involuntary petitions In
bankruptcy were filed against
Friedman, Markelson 4 Co.. and the
First National Company. and Gerard
q Co. made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Credit for Austria.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
French parliamentary finance com.
mission has voted a credit of 5000,
900 francs to Austria,
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Standard OIL Earnings.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Standsrd
OIL OF Kentucky reports 1921 earn
ings OF s2,717,542, equal to $45.2o a
share on its common stock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Pays $1.7s a Share.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Cluett.
Peabody declared its regular quar-
teriy dividend of s1.7b. payable April
I. to stock of record March 81.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Motors Has Big Deficit.

I NEW YORK, March 11.-whits
Motors announce a 1921 deficit OF
s4.s37.3l9, against surplus OF
ls2,41o,o14 In 1890,
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Doomed Boy Slayer Says Evil SWayed Him
Indian Revolt Leader
Who Was Arrested
Head of Non-C Cooperative
M ODe m ent VIII Be
GiUen a Speedy Trial.

) )
The arrest
of Gandhi,
leader of the
insurgents
in India,
is expected
to result
in the out
break of the
long
awaited
rebellion
I Arssneral
hartal, or
stoppage
of all
business,
will be put
into effect
at once, it is
believed.
=
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

Prseahly raln IL morn
Ire, fellswed ~ clearing
thya afternOOn; Tomorrow
fair; not much change In
temperature.
Tenpersture yesterday
Higbest. .; lowest. -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
GERMAN ISSUE
PUTS SREPUbUC
LIFE IN BALANCE
Reichstag Vote on Defense
Bill Of Grave importance
to Nation.
BY s. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

BERLIN, July 8. - When the
Relchstag convened this afternoon to
vote upon the defense bill for the
safety OF the republic. 1T was claimed
by Socialist and Communist leaders
that the fate of the republican gov
ernment was hanging in the balance.
In the event the bill Is passed. 1t is
expected that independent Socialists
will enter a new coalition govern
ment. The independents lean toward
Communism.
President Ebert and Chancellor
Wirth have agreed that the activities
of the monarchists and milltarists
make it necessary for n bill to pro-
tect the republic, but the chancellor
was faced with the possibility of OBJ
position in his own party-the Cen.
trists-most of whom come from Ba-
varia. where monarchist sympathy Is
very strong.
Socialist leaders hailed as an i'm.
portant party victory the passage OF
the defense bill by the federal council
on Tuesday. The bill had a two
thirds majority.
Socialists, and Communists carried
out a gigantic demonstration in sup.
port OF the bill while the federal
council was acting upon II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

A meeting OF sarepta Lodge of
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BURSTING Still
IN |NL|QUORPLANT
ROCKS HOUSES
Hundred Gallon Affair One OF
Seven Disclosed in New
York Warehouse.
by International News Service

NEW YORK. July 5.-ExplodinE
with q roar that could be heard for
miles and breaking windows for
blocks in the vicinity, a 100-gallon
still. one OF q battery OF seven
housed in a warehouse in Forty
second street, Brooklyn. blow up to-
day throwing the nearby Italian
neighborhood into panic.
The explosion disclosed to the
police what they believe to be the
main distillery of bootleggers who
have been flooding Brooklyn with
'"hootch."
The explosion shook the whole
block. leading to runnors that q black
hand bomb had been set off. The
mob OF terrified Italians surging
about the warehouse became so dis
orderly that police reserves had TO
be called to disperse them.
A spectator told the police that
he had seen five men rush from the
warehouse, jump into an automobile
and speed away. Fire followed the
blast. but was soon extinquished.
F1owers-AhoEether. Different.
The finest specimens are brought TO
perfection by Gude. 121i F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
MARINES THRILL
VAST CROWDS IN
WARTIME SCENE
Every instrument Of War Used
at Gettysburg Field in
Brilliant Maneuver.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 5.-How
modern warfare may be waged as
compared with the tactics and STRAIT
egy OF Pickett's day was demonstra'
ted yesterday at Gettysburg by the
marine corps before crowd estl'
mated at $4,000. Hundreds OF ma
chimes were parked along the road
way and glance at their license
plates indicated chat the crowds had
come from almost every State in the
Union.
Three accidents marred yester'
days celebration. Moving picture
men requested Private b. r. Davis
to ignite one OF the black powder
bags which were used to represent
shell-bursts. and ~ exploded prema-
turely. Davis collapsed. with burns
about his body and face. lie will
recover. The camera men placed
him in their large truck and hurried
ly removed him to the field hospital.
Corp. G. G. Clowers was similarly
injured. but Il was during the le-
enactment OF the charge that he met
with the .CCldent.
Souvenir ExpIOdes.
In his eagerness TO get souvenirs
on the historic battle field after
the celebra ton, Charles F.. Hard
man. OF Greensboro. Pa, picked up
fuse that had not been burned
out and it caught fire in his hands.
He was scorched about the face and
hands. lie will be blind temporar.
lily. He is at Gettysburg hospital,
where it was said his condition Is
not serious.
In the observation tower were
scores Of officers representing eight
great nations.
A spectacular feat that thrilled
the large crowd was ths attack on
one of the sausage" observat tion
balloons. The leading plane OF four
which were skimming along in lat,
tie formation suddenly put on speed
and darted toward the balloon. \